Keeping Track

I want to keep track of some 2 year olds that I considered in the last 6 months:

  1. Ninja Kitten – a $67,000 Zilla purchase that I missed by a few days, working steadily at Belmont
  2. Strong Silent – Wicked Strong horse that Dale Romans pushed on West Point, $300,000???
  3. Cargo – a Cal bred son of Point of Entry that Little Red Feather had available, not working yet
  4. Brian’s Mission – an interesting son of Noble Mission offered by a small group (Dreammaker), starting to work at Belmont
  5. Adwhaa – a private purchase deal that Kenwood had, ran a good 2nd at Parx
  6. Too Legit – my favorite horse at Ocala, that was withdrawn and sold privately, already a winner at Woodbine
  7. Black N Tan – an Elusive Quality sprinter that West Point had, already a claimer for Asmussen
  8. QF Seventy Five – a Vancouver colt that I seriously considered from West Point, starting to work at Belmont
  9. Naismith – a Medaglia d’Oro that myracehorse.com was offering micro-shares in, not working yet
  10. Both Donegal and Centennial had “loose shares” available in the horse that are now 2, these would have been $40,000 to $60,000 swings, results have been poor so far
  11. Lunatic – a Mshawish idea with no pedigree, but hope for a quick win, was always a pass, trained by Peter Miller
  12. Deemed Essential – an Upstart I really liked at Ocala that was withdrawn, already two 2nds for Pletcher
  13. Exponential – a Noble Mission I loved at the Ocala sale, running for Spatz
  14. Xtreme Mayhem – best horse at Timonium, winner for Robertson at Laurel
  15. Deceiver – Ironhorse buy for $12,000 at Ocala July
  16. Noble Conquest – Bloodlines Noble Mission homebred
  17. Smokin Jay – Crown’s Way nice Cairo Prince, also Judy’s Way
  18. Summer Front – Love Handles by Horseplayer in Washington
  19. Solana Beach yearlings for Little Red Feather

I will do all the yearlings I passed up in a different post.

Published by Gregg Jahnke

I was a professional investor for over 30 years. Now I spend my time trying to pick horses rather than stocks.

Leave a comment