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#1
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![]() If you haven't heard about her, might be time to put her in your "stable alerts". She'll probably beat some KY breds before all is said and done.
Go NYBREDS!!! http://www.nybreds.com/frames/FS_nybreds_news.html DTS Last edited by Downthestretch55 : 09-07-2006 at 11:57 AM. |
#2
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![]() Chief Officer is a girl
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#3
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![]() ny breds really are not competitive. sorry but they are not very good. i would take KY, FL, CA over ny breds.
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#4
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![]() are you insane ? ever hear of Behaving Badly ? Fleet Indian ? Funny Cide ? Say Florida Sandy ?
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#5
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Find the thread about "breeding", the stallion thread..over rated and under. Revolution asked. I need your two cents. Seems this one poooh pooohs too much. Might just be a curious kid. I was one also. Might be time for him to listen. |
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#7
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#8
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Just don't under rate nybreds. Many good horses have been born, bred and raced in NY. Disagree all you want. Facts speak for themselves. "Actions speak louder than words" DTS |
#9
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#10
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![]() I have to agree with DTS. I horse that can run and win is a horse that can run and win. It doesn't matter where they are from at all...it's just a location. Back in 2003, I would have taken Funny Cide over all 3 year old KY breds.
Are KY breds better overall than NY breds...well of course. But, that certainly wouldn't keep me from buying a nice NY bred who was fast and could win or breeding good NY horses. |
#11
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chief seattle is the only top 100 sire standing in NY and shillelagh slew has earned him everything racing in Canada. even Maryland has better stallions. Last edited by Revolution : 09-06-2006 at 08:29 PM. |
#12
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If your looking for a triple crown winner, well, we've been waiting a long time is all I can say. HOY might happen sooner than later. NY has done a lot to boost breeders. I agree with GR, it doesn't matter where it's born. Have a look: http://www.nybreds.com/frames/FS_incentives.html DTS |
#13
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#14
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The problem is that breeding in Ny is still done on a minor scale. Infrastructure in any business is the hardest thing to build. The money behind farms in Ky is tremendous. The money behind Ny farms very much less so. And more importantly, the oney spent by those breeding in Ny is even less. A few decent sires have stood here, only to be moved upon initial success. Belong To Me and Citi Zip would be two. If some day a powerful breeding farm decides to start a NY divisioon of stallions, it will work and prosper. The money here is tremendous but noone as of yet noone is willing to kick up the bucks to buy and stand a good stallion. The weather is of no concern. |
#15
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NY has some good ones, but here's a secret that not many know, told to me by a trusted friend. "Kentucky has the best sires, and they don't let them out of the state unless they're cut." It won't be too long before the ones we've gotten come to the top. We're dealing with a limited gene pool. Good mares are key. It's just a matter of time. |
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#17
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If you click on the foaling barn (the one with the stork), then scroll down to Harper Farm, Harper Hill Farm, they're there. They were brand new then. I'll be taking better pics to send you if the rains and clouds go away. DTS |
#18
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![]() All the reading I've done about state breeding programs tells me if you own a "State Bred" that can run a little bit, NY is the place to be, with NJ a close second.
The purses NY and NJ put up for ther state breds are phenomenal. If you own a Florida bred, there are very, very few restricted races and none, I believe, for older horses. The incentive for Florida-breds is a 15% or so purse supplement. |
#19
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![]() The designation of where a horse is 'bred' is the location where it was foaled. Mares in foal are sold all the time and taken to locations different from where they were serviced. For horses to be eligible for state-bred programs, some states have further restrictions to qualify for state-bred races, breed-back to local stallions or somesuch, but they are still bred wherever they are foaled.
Chief Officer is by Gainesway (Ky) stallion Officer out of a KY-bred mare by Pine Bluff - the second dam won the Beaumont S at Keeneland before it was graded. Chief Officer's year older half-sister, Ky-bred Ready to Please, won the G2 Fantasy S this spring. This is a high-quality pedigree, no matter where she was foaled. P.S. One of the greatest runners in North American racing history was foaled in New York. He upheld the honor of the North in a famous match with the pride of the South. He later became leading sire twice, and his best son was also a leading sire. Can you name him? And then tell me why the NYRA hasn't named a stakes race after him? |
#20
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I have no clue as to the answer for your P.S. Answer please. DTS |