Keystone Racing’s Miss Mosaic ended her first career on January 22, with a decisive win in the $150,000 American Beauty Stakes at Oaklawn Park.
‘s 6 year old daughter Verrazano , a half-sister with a half-brother from the student who won the first prize Miss Temple City. , started her 19th and first secured black under the guidance of jockey David Cabrera before starting her second career — life as a woman and a date with Tapit .
“She’s great,” coach Ben Colebrook said Saturday. “She was very consistent and she ran big, big races — she couldn’t get through (at the black level.) Today she set up right and David gave her a complete ride. That’s what she put on a winning note; she deserves it.”
Stand out from the start after making a good break from 9th place in a lot of field, Miss Mosaic turns to press pacesetter Sarah Harper and book in advance Ain’t No Elmers in a quarter with: 21.97, then increased to second in a: 45.72 half. Confidently handling three aspects of the first leg, she headed home straight and dug deep while retaining her late charge. Joy’s Rocket . That opponent finished Friday after bobbing at halftime, but ran out of time in the six-time test and had to settle for second by neck. The winner is counted at the time of 1: 10.71.
“” I want to thank the owner and the coach,” Cabrera said. They told me right before the race that this would be her last; she’s going to be a foster home, so I’m happy for them and I’m glad she retired on a good note.
“I talked to (Ben) right before the race and he just told me to try to put her at ease, he said to me, ‘She’s big, try not to let her stop. ….she ran great We were out there, she showed a bit of speed, we sat comfortably and comfortably, and in the end I had it all. need. “
Ain’t No Elmers holds third place when favored Li’l Tootsie ranked sixth. Miss Mosaic was eliminated 7-1 and returned $16.80 with the $2 winning ticket.
Miss Mosaic was bred in Kentucky by Keystone Racing and Bob Feld Bloodstock from Artax mare Sparkling Tax , is also the dam of the student who won the 3rd prize Price perfection .
Another good stakeholder for Glittering Tax. Best known as the smash of G1 winner Miss Temple City. Glittering Tax has just turned 20 years old and is in excellent health. She puts 45% of the winners on the runner-up, 4th and is continuing to rise. Currently at pony to Kitten Joy @HillnDaleFarm #SF https://t.co/8SzjDBwLat
– Tom Ryan (@TomRyanKY) January 22, 2022
Keystone’s Aaron Jutte said: “It’s a great story. “We had a lot of trouble with her early in the start-up and gave her a lot of time off work. As a sole proprietor, you didn’t have to worry about partners at the time, so you can give her all the time in the world you want.
“(Her problem was) like the 2-year-old stuff and so we basically showed her, basically, her 2-year-old and her 3-year-old halfway. She didn’t start until well into the end of her three-year career.”
Miss Mosaic retired with a 3-8-1 record in 19 starting with an income of $292,759.
“AJ and his family are so patient, they put the horse first,” Colebrook said. “So happy to see her complete her career in this way. She went through a stomach surgery coming back from a race in Canada and is so lucky to actually be alive, to be honest. speak.
“I’m sure she’ll be a great mom. That family is so deep. AJ and his family should be super proud of all she’s done for them.”
Aaron Jutte (left) leads Miss Mosaic to the winners’ circle at Oaklawn . Park
Videotapes: American beauty S. (BT)
