When Canadian-born pharmaceuticals entrepreneur Eugene Melnyk paid $2 million for Speightstown at the 1999 Keeneland July yearling sale, he had every reason to hope the colt would be worth the price.
Speightstown, a lightly raced multiple graded stakes winning son of Gone West, will be retired at the end of 2004. A deal to purchase an interest in the 6-year-old horse was announced today by Taylor ...
Paulick Report on MSN
Bloodlines Presented By Walmac Farm: On Speightstown And Playing The Long Game
The first time I saw Speightstown, he was an unnamed yearling being shown at the 1999 Keeneland July sale. A muscular and ...
GRAND PRAIRIE, Texas -- There were two surprises concerning Speightstown in the $1,060,000 Breeders' Cup Sprint: He was not the favorite and he did not break. Despite breaking a bit slowly from post 2 ...
Speightstown was relatively one-dimensional as a racehorse. As a sire, he has been anything but, showing versatility that has made him one of the leading sires in North America. The 2013 season was ...
The Canadian Thoroughbred Horse Society (Ontario Division) held its annual Canadian Premier Yearling Sale on Aug. 27 at the Woodbine Sales Pavilion in Toronto, Canada. The company reported that 133 ...
Barbara D. Livingston Speightstown wins the Breeders' Cup Sprint at Lone Star Park in 2004. Eclipse Award champion sprinter and perennial leading sire Speightstown’s story was one of perseverance and ...
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