Emma-Lee and David Browne feel compelled to consider the Group 1 Caulfield Guineas as an option with McGaw, but his early season form in spring will dictate whether he goes down that path.
“Whether we stick to the sprints or push out to the Caulfield Guineas is a decision we will make after he has had a couple of runs in the spring,” Emma-Lee Browne said.
The undefeated McGaw was sent to the paddock after his meritorious win in The Showdown, where he overcame an outside barrier draw to win the $1 million event at Caulfield.
“When you’ve got a two-year-old who has done what he has, you definitely have to put in a Caulfield Guineas nomination,” Browne said.
“On pedigree, he might be able to run a mile, as his dam had a miler’s pedigree, but we will see how he is going early on in his preparation.”
She added that McGaw, who is by I Am Immortal, will come back and target early three-year-old sprint races such as the Vain and Danehill Stakes.
“He’s been in the paddock and he’s enjoying spelling and we’ll get him back for the early three-year-old races and we will see how he is going in those races and take it from there,” Browne said.
According to Browne, Hong Kong interest in the gelding might have waned after any prospective purchasers saw the number of happy owners there were in the Caulfield mounting yard after The Showdown.
Puissance De Lune filly Tel Aviv could make the leap from maiden to Group 1 grade in her first racing campaign, after scoring comfortably at Mornington on Sunday.
The Ciaron Maher-trained galloper was desperately unlucky last start at Hawkesbury, but Ben Allen took luck out of the equation in her first Victorian start.
Tel Aviv ($1.80) went straight to the front and never looked in danger throughout the 2050-metre circuit, keeping on for a soft win on the line.
“On paper, she was the best horse in the race, and I rode her like that,” Allen said.
“Once we hit the crossing, she spat the bit out and relaxed nicely. I was more worried about getting her around the bend – she’s got a big stride.
“She was getting a bit unbalanced, but she was too good today.”
With her maiden comfortably out of the way, a sharp class rise could be on Tel Aviv’s horizon, with the 2000m G1 Australasian Oaks and 2500m G3 SA Fillies’ Classic both realistic options.
Feeling his mount will race better on a bigger track and with horses to follow, Allen said a trip west could be worth a shot with the Brae Sokolski-bred filly.
“When you’re winning, that’s all you can. She didn’t beat much today, but the way she did it was nice,” he said.
“She’ll probably be better on a bigger track, and with a few to follow, she was a bit green in front.”
“Adelaide’s a big, wide-open track, and if anyone’s going to get her there, it’ll be Ciaron.”
Toronado (Ire) led the sire’s table at Inglis Premier across both books with gross sales of $3.7 million for his 14 yearlings sold. His sale topper, Lot 197, was sold for $1 million by Gilgai Farm to Andrew Williams Bloodstock (FBAA) and Hong Kong Bloodstock.
“It’s a discerning market currently and buyers are selective in what they are pursuing. The biggest difference between Classic and Premier was that we had more sire power at Premier,” said Hutch.
The sire power was apparent with three yearlings by global sensation Frankel (GB) making over $1.5 million, at an average of $520,000. Proven sires were the most popular with the top nine stallions by average all being proven sires, and the tenth, Lucky Vega (Ire), has performed well with his juveniles so far this season.
sire
lots catalogued
withdrawn
sold
aggregate
average
Toronado (IRE)
21
2
14
$ 3,735,000
$ 266,786
Zoustar
14
3
7
$ 2,180,000
$ 311,429
Written Tycoon
22
6
9
$ 2,160,000
$ 240,000
Wootton Bassett (GB)
13
3
9
$ 2,085,000
$ 231,667
Ole Kirk
13
2
10
$ 1,725,000
$ 172,500
The Autumn Sun
14
10
$ 1,620,000
$ 162,000
I Am Invincible
11
4
6
$ 1,570,000
$ 261,667
Pinatubo (IRE)
12
10
$ 1,565,000
$ 156,500
Frankel (GB)
7
1
3
$ 1,560,000
$ 520,000
Home Affairs
14
2
10
$ 1,550,000
$ 155,000
Table: Inglis Premier (Book 1 and 2) sires by aggregate
“Toronado’s first million dollar yearling was an incredible result. This is the first crop off an $80,000 fee, his 2-year-olds are off a $45,000 fee, and the rest were at that $20,000 or lower.
“With each increase in fee, the quality of mares has increased too. It’s not just better mares, but also a different type of breeder. He started out with breed to race mares, but now breeders are spending $80,000 they are sending more commercial mares and looking to take the stock to the sales,” said Swettenham Stud’s Sam Matthews.
“Written Tycoon is probably the closest comparison, he really kicked along and got sons at stud once he hit an $80,000 fee. We also capped his book to ensure that breeders could get into the sales they wanted. Toronado can handle more mares, but we felt it was the right thing to do for our clients, if they are spending that much, we want to give them the best chance to get a return on investment. It’s the making sure the quality is there, and quality over quantity.
sire
lots catalogued
withdrawn
sold
aggregate
average
Frankel (GB)
7
1
3
$ 1,560,000
$ 520,000
Zoustar
14
3
7
$ 2,180,000
$ 311,429
Toronado (IRE)
21
2
14
$ 3,735,000
$ 266,786
I Am Invincible
11
4
6
$ 1,570,000
$ 261,667
Written Tycoon
22
6
9
$ 2,160,000
$ 240,000
Wootton Bassett (GB)
13
3
9
$ 2,085,000
$ 231,667
Extreme Choice
3
3
$ 675,000
$ 225,000
Too Darn Hot (GB)
6
2
4
$ 840,000
$ 210,000
Snitzel
8
4
4
$ 820,000
$ 205,000
Lucky Vega (IRE)
13
3
6
$ 1,140,000
$ 190,000
Table: Inglis Premier (Book 1 and 2) sires by average (3 or more sold)
“His colts are easy to sell, even though his fillies are slight better, but there’s a market perception that he only leaves colts. His last three Australian stakes winners are fillies.”
Gilgai Farm, who sold the seven figure colt, also bred Toronado’s debut crop G1 William Reid Stakes winner Masked Crusader. Toronado’s last three Australia stakes winners are Listed Stutt Stakes winning 3-year-old filly Suntora, Listed Scenic Blast Stakes winner Twain’s Angel, and Listed Black Pearl Stakes winner Romantic Choice.
Five first-season sires—St Mark’s Basilica (Fr), Stay Inside, Pinatubo (Ire), Home Affairs, and Wild Ruler—achieved an average sale price exceeding the overall Book 1 average.
sire
lots catalogued
withdrawn
sold
aggregate
average
St Mark’s Basilica (FR)
4
4
$ 720,000
$ 180,000
Stay Inside
14
4
7
$ 1,152,500
$ 164,643
Pinatubo (IRE)
12
10
$ 1,565,000
$ 156,500
Home Affairs
14
2
10
$ 1,550,000
$ 155,000
Wild Ruler
8
2
6
$ 920,000
$ 153,333
Wooded (IRE)
9
1
6
$ 562,000
$ 93,667
Portland Sky
7
1
6
$ 460,000
$ 76,667
Palace Pier (GB)
7
1
6
$ 400,000
$ 66,667
Sword of State
1
1
$ 65,000
$ 65,000
Extreme Warrior
2
1
$ 60,000
$ 60,000
Captivant
3
1
1
$ 55,000
$ 55,000
Tiger of Malay
5
4
$ 193,000
$ 48,250
Acrobat
5
2
3
$ 80,000
$ 26,667
Profiteer
3
1
$ 20,000
$ 20,000
Table: Inglis premier (Book 1 and 2) first season sires by average
“Wooded was incredible. I was over the moon to see him go so well and using his multiplier of fee, he led the first season sires. He’s had exceptional support from buyers, and they were bought by good judges. It validates that he is the right sort of horse for Australia. People understand who he is and what he offers, and for me, his return on investment was as exciting as it was to see Toronado’s results.”
Wooded (Ire) stood his first season for $20,000 plus GST and he achieved an average of $93,700 for six yearlings sold at Inglis Premier.
“I Am Immortal had his record price with Widden selling a filly for $160,000. She’s a full sister to a recent debut winner. And I Am Immortal has a strong hand in the Showdown.” Lot 354 was purchased by Busuttin Racing, and her full brother 2-year-old gelding McGaw won on debut at the end of January for trainers Emma-Lee and David Browne.
Lot 354 – I Am Immortal x Niki Piki Milo (NZ) (colt) | Image courtesy of Inglis
Swettenham Stud haven’t had a draft at the yearling sales for the last five years.
“It was the best decision we ever made. It allows us to support our clients at the sales, without being stuck at our barn with our own horses. Our clients know that we’ll be at the sales promoting our stallions and their progeny.
Sam Matthews and Hannah Penfold | Image courtesy of Inglis
“We have around 35 broodmares and we race all the fillies through leases, and sell the colts across all the different sales through other people’s drafts. We had only one yearling in Premier, and it wasn’t by one of our stallions,” said Matthews.
And on the sale itself. “It felt that people were nervous at the start, but then once horses were on the market, they were easy to sell and many made overs.”
Victorian-based stallion Toronado (Ire) topped the sire’s list by gross over the two days with 13 sold for $3.68 million, while Zoustar and Written Tycoon came in second and third with almost identical aggregates at $2.18 million and $2.16 million respectively.
“I absolutely love him,” said Gilgai Farm’s Rick Jamieson of Swettenham Stud’s Toronado (Ire) and whilst we may put that down to this week’s stellar results as the reason for that, the fact is that Jamieson has been on the Toronado bandwagon from day one.
He bred the G1 Sussex Stakes and G1 Queen Anne Stakes winner’s first Group 1 winner Masked Crusader; the G1 William Reid Stakes winner who he sold for $340,000 to the Hawkes stable at the 2018 Inglis Premier.
Toronado (Ire) | Standing at Swettenham Stud
Three of his 11-strong draft at this year’s sale are sons of Toronado and each sold well, exceptionally so in fact with the equal sale-topping $1 million colt being a Gilgai product.
He went through the ring on Sunday whilst another two sold well on Monday; Lot 322, a three-quarter brother to Masked Crusader fetching $475,000 to the bid of Mulberry Racing and Lot 449 $400,000 to Upper Bloodstock (discussed below).
“Our Toronado colts are beautiful,” Jamieson enthused, “the stand-outs of our draft.”
Sending “six or eight mares to Toronado,” Jamieson currently has six in foal to the horse he said is his “second favourite stallion after Ole Kirk (who he bred).
There is, he told us, so much to like about Toronado.
“He is fertile, he gets them in foal and he sires good types. When a stallion does that, it’s a good start; you are a fighting chance.”
“And I don’t think we have seen the best of Toronado yet as the quality of his books has improved over the last few years.”
“And I don’t think we have seen the best of Toronado yet as the quality of his books has improved over the last few years.” – Rick Jamieson
“Adam Sangster deserves a lot of credit, he has supported Toronado all the way through.”
Swettenham Stud’s Sam Matthews was understandably delighted by the demand for Toronado colts though also a bit disappointed in the response to his fillies.
“The Hong Kong factor is a major part of his sons selling better than his daughters,” he said, “and the fact that he doesn’t yet have a good son at stud.”
“But we are big believers in his fillies as well.”
Matthews is fully aware of the perception that the sire line of High Chaparral (Ire) – and Sadler’s Wells (USA) before him – has been much better represented overall by its boys than its girls, but believes that has been overstated.
Matthews loves the consistency of the stock sired by Toronado.
“You can send a 15.3hh mare to him or a 16.3hh mare and you are going to get the same good type. He has been consistent right from the start. He gets great sales results and they can run.”
Sam Matthews | Image courtesy of The Image is Everything
He is looking forward to even better performances with this yearling crop the first sired by Toronado when his fee was raised from $49,500 incl GST to $88,000 incl GST.
Ross Lao of Upper Bloodstock is an unabashed Toronado fan and when he put in the successful $400,000 bid for Lot 449 it was the fifth time he has bought one of the bay’s yearlings.
Another nice one from the draft of Gilgai Farm, the colt is out of the placed Exceed And Excel mare Segosha whose dam is a half-sister to the Group 2 gallopers Chinchilla Rose (Lion Hunter) and Ferocity as well as the Group 3-winning high-class broodmare Leone Chiara (Lion Hunter).
Lao purchased the horse for Hong Kong where Toronado has been represented by 23 individual winners of 67 races; three stakes winners including the Group 1 sprinter Victor The Winner.
There are several traits of the breed that make Toronado an attractive proposition for Hong Kong racing, Lao noting that “they are very tough, they have the right action, they are a good size with a strong girth and they handle the firm tracks.”
“They are robust and they have great temperaments which makes them so suitable for racing in Hong Kong.”
https://swettenham.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/Screenshot-2025-03-07-at-10.56.13 am.png497747swet1adminhttps://swettenham.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/logo-2.pngswet1admin2025-03-07 10:50:152025-03-07 10:57:09Toronado comes of age
At the weekend, Spirit Of Boom and So You Think became the fifth and sixth Australian stallions so far to register 100 individual winners for the 2024/25 season. It is a historically high number for this time of year. Run The Numbers digs into the background of this trend.
Eureka Stud’s Spirit Of Boom is the fifth Australian stallion so far to register 100 individual winners for the 2024/25 season. (Photo: Eureka Stud)
When Blake Shinn picked his way through the field to salute aboard Mighty at Sandown on Saturday, it represented a milestone 100th winner of the season for Spirit Of Boom.
It was far from the Eureka Stud stallion’s first seasonal century – he has now reached that mark in each of the past five Australian seasons, but he had never reached the milestone so early, just six months and one day since 2024/25 got underway.
It puts Queensland’s leading sire well ahead of pace to better his previous seasonal mark of 149, achieved in 2022/23. In that season, by early February, he had 81 winners. His century would not arrive until March 8.
Spirit Of Boom has had eight two-year-old winners, the most of any sire in Australia, and 20 three-year-old winners, with the vast proportion of his winners being four and over (72). Given that sire’s own race profile, it is not surprising to see his horses training on past their classic year.
He is not the only stallion on record pace in 2024/25. Swettenham Stud’s Toronado recently brought up his century in record time. He currently sits third when it comes to total Australian winners with 106. At the same point last season, he had 77, while two years ago it was only 59.
His rise, in terms of the volume of winners, has been one of the under-the-radar trends of the 2024/25 season. He remains on track to easily eclipse his previous overall seasonal best for Australian winners of 145, set last season
His total runners have also increased significantly, 212 at this point last season as compared to 273 currently, as he benefits from the big books he received in 2019 (197) and 2020 (210).
Unlike the four others to have reached the century mark this year, Toronado has had no assistance from his current two-year-old crop, only one of which has hit the track. A total of 27 of his winners are from his three-year-old crop while 79, including his three stakes winners in Australia this year, are four and older.
Unsurprisingly given it is where he is based, the majority of Toronado’s winners have been in Victoria, with 62 individual horses represented, 59 per cent of his overall total.
What is a quirk is that the most successful trainer in Australia this season when it comes to the progeny of Toronado has been Queensland-based Tony Gollan, with seven wins from two horses led by Torabella, who registered her fifth win of the season at Doomben on Saturday.
Less startling is that Gollan is also the most successful trainer of the progeny of Spirit Of Boom this season, with 23 wins from 18 individual horses across 2024/25 to date. Of Spirit Of Boom’s 100 Australian winners, 81 have been in Queensland.
So You Think became the sixth sire to notch the century of Australian winners when So Nataya won at Bunbury on Sunday. It is his seventh straight season of breaking that barrier, but by far his quickest ton, as he chases down his seasonal best of 149.
The other three stallions to have reached the century are familiar names, I Am invincible, Zoustar and Written Tycoon.
It is the seventh season in a row that I Am Invincible has reached the 100-winner mark by the halfway point of the season. He is currently on 123, which is 13 more than he had at this point of last season when he finished with 175.
Zoustar is on 121, nine fewer than he had halfway through last season when he equalled I Am Invincible’s record mark of 208 winners. Both have had slightly fewer runners – Vinnie 287 compared to 294 and Zoustar 298 compared to 300 – to the same point.
Both are trying to chase down Pride Of Dubai – currently on $17.2 million progeny earnings – for the Australian sires championship, with Zoustar on $14.5 million and I Am Invincible on $12.1 million.
Fourth overall, and fourth when it comes to winners, is Written Tycoon.
The Yulong resident has 105 Australian winners, which is nine more than he had at the same point of last season, although in the four previous seasons before that, he had cracked the century by halfway through the campaign.
Written Tycoon’s number of Australian runners has increased by around 10 per cent from 249 to 276 so far this season. All that growth has been from his current three-year-old crop, conceived during his one season at Arrowfield. His three-year-old runners to this point of the season have grown from 54 to 86 and his winners from 21 to 39.
Swettenham Stud’s Toronado currently sits third on the table of total Australian winners this season with 105. (Photo: Sweetenham Stud)
As far as our records go back, there has never been a season where six stallions have surpassed 100 Australian winners by this point. Last season to this point, it was three, while it was two in the previous five seasons before that.
Deep Field (92), Snitzel (92) and Capitalist (91) are all poised to mark the milestone soon, while Better Than Ready, who had five individual winners across Australia on Saturday, is on 87, as is Dundeel.
https://swettenham.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/SPIRIT-1600x860-1.jpg5381000swet1adminhttps://swettenham.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/logo-2.pngswet1admin2025-02-05 11:11:212025-02-05 11:12:57Toronado Setting Record Pace in 2025
Queensland farm Daandine Stud have bred and sold a lot of good horses including Golden Slipper and Magic Millions 2YO Classic winning sire Capitalist and a mare they purchased at the Magic Millions Broodmare Sale in 2023 for $250,000 produced a great result for them on Tuesday at the Gold Coast.
$400,000 Toronado (IRE) colt from Write the Score.
Lot 103, a flashy chestnut colt by Toronado (IRE) from Write the Score caught the eye of all the good judges and was duly knocked down to the Hong Kong Jockey Club for $400,000.
He is the first foal of young Written Tycoon mare Write the Score, who was purchased on the advice of Boomer Bloodstock in foal to Toronado with the star colt the result of the mating.
Write the Score was bought for $250,000 at MM National Broodmare Sale.
From the family of Group I winners Yell, Microphone and Holler, Write the Score had no foal last year after missing in 2023, but is now in foal to Russian Revolution.
Archie Alexander has Group 1 autumn ambitions with Somewhere, who will go for a break after a bold third in last Saturday’s G2 Sandown Guineas.
The son of Puissance De Lune made a big impression on debut at Ballarat and lost zero admirers stepping straight up to Stakes level at start two.
Settling midfield under John Allen, Somewhere was stuck behind a wall of horses when the sprint came on around the bend, but let down superbly once in some daylight.
Even without the clearest passage home, the gelding flashed home to pinch third on the line and while there is a natural element of frustration after the luckless run, Alexander was delighted with Somewhere’s big effort.
The Ballarat-based trainer said that Somewhere had come through the run well, but had certainly left everything on the track and will now head to Nagambie for a spell.
“He’s good, but you know he’s had a race, he tried so hard. He slept well on Saturday night and he did us really proud,” he said.
“There’s always a little frustration when you don’t win, just with the way the race turned out. Johnny (Allen) did nothing wrong, he had him in a nice spot, we just never got the smooth run we needed.
“But to go from a maiden to a Group 2 and run that well, we were chuffed. He’ll go back to Gerry Ryan’s farm tomorrow for a little break.”
Nothing is yet set in stone but, on the limited evidence available, Alexander said the G1 Australian Guineas could be a suitable target next campaign.
Though Alexander expects Somewhere to get slightly further over time, he is keen to see what he can do over a mile on the spacious Flemington track.
“We’ll bring him back in the autumn with no solid plans, but you’d think maybe the Australian Guineas at Flemington might be a good goal,” he said.
“He’s probably looking for a bit further than the mile – the 1800-2000 metres might be where he ends up – but a big track and a solid mile would really suit him.”
Alexander will likely have two runners for his local cup meeting on Saturday, with Prince Eric in the McKellar Mile and Bizot in the VOBIS Gold Eureka Stockade (1200m).
Prince Eric will be second-up in Australia after a solid third in the Donald Cup, while Bizot has had a slight freshen up after two Stakes runs, including a third placing at Caulfield two back.
“Hopefully it’s a good day, only two runners, but two horses that should go really well,” he said.
Hong Kong bloodstock agent Willie Leung had a big hour at Karaka early on Thursday afternoon, spending more than $1 million to secure two well-credentialled colts at the NZB Ready to Run Sale.
Leung paid $400,000 under his Magus Equine banner to buy Lot 271, a Russian Revolution colt from the draft of Ohukia Lodge, then followed that up with a $625,000 purchase of Lot 288. The latter colt was offered by BMD Bloodstock and is by Toronado out of the Zabeel mare Attractive, who is a half-sister to Gr.1 Goodwood Handicap (1200m) winner Velocitea.
Francis Lui and Willie Leung at Karaka Photo: Ange Bridson
“I rated that colt one of the best horses in the sale,” Leung said. “Toronado is going very well in Hong Kong, and it’s great to secure such a high-quality son of that stallion for Francis (Lui, trainer).”
Toronado stands at Swettenham Stud for a service fee of A$88,000. He has sired 22 winners from just 37 runners in Hong Kong, headed by Gr.1 Centenary Sprint Cup (1200m) winner Victor The Winner, Hong Kong Classic Mile (1600m) and Hong Kong Classic Cup (1800m) winner Helios Express, and Group Three winner and Gr.1 Champions & Chater Cup (2400m) placegetter Senor Toba. Leung hopes his new recruit could develop into a candidate to join that black-type list.
“The type of horse that he is, the dream is a race like the Hong Kong Derby (2000m),” he said. “He’ll probably stay here in New Zealand through until the end of next winter, and then we’ll take things from there.
Lot 283, a colt by Toronado out of Attractive Photo: Trish Dunell
“Francis and I have had some great luck at this sale in the past with horses like Golden Sixty, so let’s hope for some more.”
Golden Sixty was a $300,000 purchase from the 2017 Ready to Run Sale and went on to win 26 of his 31 starts including 10 Group One triumphs. He broke Hong Kong’s all-time prizemoney record with more than HK$167 million (NZ$34 million).
Leung added another purchase to his list not long after that big-priced double, paying another $180,000 for the Embellish gelding catalogued as Lot 299.
Leung spoke highly about this week’s 2024 edition of the Ready to Run Sale.
“It’s been a strong sale,” he said. “There are some very good quality horses here, and you have to be prepared to pay quite a bit of money to get the ones that you want.”
https://swettenham.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/breednet-images-francislui_willieleung-23821.jpg400600swet1adminhttps://swettenham.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/logo-2.pngswet1admin2024-11-21 17:25:552024-11-21 17:25:55Million-dollar Hour for Leung at NZB Ready To Run
Pride of Dubai has sired some seriously special mares and a debut winner at Kyneton on Monday in some very famous colours caught our eye as a ‘One to Watch’.
Playlist wins on debut at Kyneton – image Racing Photos
Trained by Grahame Begg and ridden by Jordan Childs, Playlist was a heavily backed favourite and duly delivered with a length and a half win in the 1112m maiden.
Playlist had shown good ability in her previous jumpouts and was expected to produce on race day.
“We were coming into today with a bit of confidence as her jumpouts had gone well and it looked an average race,” said Jordan Childs.
“She jumped well and put herself on speed and it was fairly painless. She did that on natural ability today and will keep progressing through the grades.”
Playlist was a $150,000 Inglis Classic purchase.
Playlist was a $150,000 Inglis Classic purchase for Grahame Begg Racing / Swettenham Stud / John Foote Bloodstock from the draft of Lime Country Thoroughbreds and runs for a varied syndicate of owners that include Adam Sangster with the famed Sangster family colours carried by the talented three year-old.
Playlist was bred by Sheikh Mohammed Bin Khalifa Al Maktoum and is the second winner from stakes-placed Redoute’s Choice mare Al Naifa, who was bought by the Sheikh for $1.8million at the 2017 Inglis Australian Easter Yearling Sale.
Al Naifa is a half-sister to dual Group I winner and Champion 2YO Filly and 3YO Filly English from Group II winner Court.
Playlist is another promising winner for Pride of Dubai, who is the leading Australian sire by earnings following a dazzling spring that has seen him sire Everest winner Bella Nipotina, Group I winner Deny Knowledge (IRE) as well as Group winners Pride of Jenni, Maharba and Desert Lightning.
Pride of Dubai stands at a fee of just $22,000 representing unbeatable value.
https://www.racing.com/news/2025-04-06/news-contenders-caulfield-guineas-a-mcgaw-option
(Image: Racing Photos)
$400,000 Toronado (IRE) colt from Write the Score.
Francis Lui and Willie Leung at Karaka Photo: Ange Bridson
Lot 283, a colt by Toronado out of Attractive Photo: Trish Dunell
Playlist wins on debut at Kyneton – image Racing Photos
Playlist was a $150,000 Inglis Classic purchase.