Mel Mae wrote:He's not as twin-looking to his sire from the side as he is from the front but he's definitely his father's son.
Galileo stamps his offspring more than almost any other sire. Frankel looks like a clone of Gleneagles!
Mel Mae wrote:He's not as twin-looking to his sire from the side as he is from the front but he's definitely his father's son.
A lot of them look like Galileo but when Gleneagles was running, I couldn't get over how much he looked like Galileo. It was eerily at times if I glanced up while a replay or something was playing of Gleneagles because on first glance I'd think it was a Galileo replay if it was a close up of his face.Della wrote:Mel Mae wrote:He's not as twin-looking to his sire from the side as he is from the front but he's definitely his father's son.
Galileo stamps his offspring more than almost any other sire. Frankel looks like a clone of Gleneagles!
For a thoroughbred that is definitely a good thing One does not know the meaning of frustration until they've had to fit a saddle to a high-withered horse or dealt with the fallout of ill fitting saddle(s) (like in the case of school horses who don't have just one specific saddle... you end up having to use halfpads, sheepskins, gel pads, foam pads etc. Just to avoid injury and soreness.)BaroqueAgain1 wrote:Admiral Kitten seems quite admirable. Very handsome...only fault (and it may just be my personal bias) I note is slightly flat withers.
They have updated his photo. Some Photoshopping has definitely happened, but it's not bizarre like the old one.
He is much better looking than Mosler, I think. (Air Force Blue doesn't get to be judged until he stops growing .)mariasmon wrote:Jack Milton
Photo by Z
I've seen him in person and he's a lovely horse. His patterns are a tad long, which you can't see because he's standing in the grass.starrydreamer wrote:He is much better looking than Mosler, I think. (Air Force Blue doesn't get to be judged until he stops growing .)mariasmon wrote:Jack Milton
Photo by Z
Slap on a chestnut wrapper and you'd have a nice approximation.mariasmon wrote:I'd say C. Curlinate is Curlin in a grey suit.
I believe C.Culinate was injured in a freak workout accident (I think a collision with another horse)Retrospectiv wrote:He looks as solid as the proverbial grey brick s*******e.
Interesting that he only managed 6 starts before injury, and 4 of his well bred siblings are unraced. Makes one wonder if it's a soundness issue via the dam, or some other unrelated circumstances...
Near-collision, fortunately, but the injury led to his retirement. http://www.alexcampbell.ca/queens-plate ... om-racing/Bold Carma wrote:
I believe C.Culinate was injured in a freak workout accident (I think a collision with another horse)