Time Thief Daughter Tops Charts

Downturn? What Downturn?

The Australian bloodstock market again defied the global trend of Coronavirus-inflicted economic downturn with some extraordinary results at Friday’s Inglis Chairman’s Sale.

Cape-based stallion Time Thief, who has two lots on the BSA National Yearling Sale at end July, produced the op lot in the shape of his dual Gr1 winning daughter and the Yarraman Park-offered In Her Time, which realised A$2m to Newgate Bloodstock

Held as a virtual auction for the first time, the Chairman’s Sale offered some of the southern hemisphere’s most sought-after broodmare prospects and the top of the market especially didn’t disappoint, with four lots selling for A$1m or more – equalling the figure of last year’s sale – while a further seven sold for A$500,000 or more.

The three other seven-figure lots were Gr1 winners Samaready (A$1.8m), Booker (A$1.6m) and Youngstar (A$1.4m)

Coolmore’s Tom Magnier bought the second and third-top lots, the Vinery Stud-offered Samaready (in foal to Snitzel) for A$1.8m and Yarran Thoroughbreds’ Booker for A$1.6m. Both mares will be covered by Coolmore’s US Triple Crown winner Justify.

Leading buyer was Newgate Bloodstock, which purchased eight lots for A$4,355,000 while Yarraman Park ended the sale as leading vendor, selling all four of their catalogued lots for A$3,060,000

The sale’s average of A$429,804 across a significantly larger catalogue is a less than 2% drop on last year despite the extraordinarily challenging economic times as a result of COVID-19.

See all the stats here

Have Your Say - *Please Use Your Name & Surname

Comments Policy
The Sporting Post encourages readers to comment in the spirit of enlightening the topic being discussed, to add opinions or correct errors. All posts are accepted on the condition that the Sporting Post can at any time alter, correct or remove comments, either partially or entirely.

All posters are required to post under their actual name and surname – no anonymous posts or use of pseudonyms will be accepted. You can adjust your display name on your account page or to send corrections privately to the EditorThe Sporting Post will not publish comments submitted anonymously or under pseudonyms.

Please note that the views that are published are not necessarily those of the Sporting Post.

Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments

Share:

Facebook
WhatsApp
Twitter

Popular Posts