Details
Name / Japanese / Hong Kong | Fujiyama Kenzan / フジヤマケンザン / 富士山 |
Birth Year | 1988 |
Sex | male |
Earnings | 514,913,600 yen (only Japan) |
Races-Wins / G1-Wins | 38-12 / 11-0 |
Sire | Lucky Cast |
Dam (Sire) | Waka Suzuran (Contrite) |
Other site link | JBIS / Umanity / en.netkeiba |
Awards | Best Horse By Home-bred Sire (1995) |
All G1 races + grade races in which he finished 3rd or higher + races in Hong Kong
(On this site, races outside of Japan are shown in the international grade.)
Y D/M |
Track | Race | No. | Pl. | ![]() |
1991 03/11 |
Kyoto T3000 |
Kikuka Sho (G1) | 10 | 3 | ◆ |
1991 24/11 |
Tokyo T2400 |
Japan Cup (G1) | 6 | 8 | ◆ |
1991 22/12 |
Nakayama T2500 |
Arima Kinen (G1) | 10 | 10 | ◆ |
1992 08/03 |
Chukyo T1800 |
Chunichi Shimbun Hai (G3) | 7 | 1 | G |
1992 27/12 |
Nakayama T2500 |
Arima Kinen (G1) | 10 | 14 | ◆ |
1993 08/08 |
Niigata T1600 |
Sekiya Kinen (G3) | 1 | 2 | |
1993 31/10 |
Tokyo T2000 |
Tenno Sho (Autumn) (G1) | 15 | 9 | ◆ |
1993 21/11 |
Kyoto T1600 |
Mile Championship (G1) | 12 | 8 | ◆ |
1994 23/01 |
Nakayama T2200 |
American Jockey Club Cup (G2) | 13 | 2 | G |
1994 13/03 |
Nakayama T1800 |
Nakayama Kinen (G2) | 9 | 2 | |
1994 15/05 |
Tokyo T1600 |
Yasuda Kinen (G1) | 7 | 11 | ◆ |
1994 09/10 |
Tokyo T1800 |
Mainichi Okan (G2) | 1 | 2 | |
1994 30/10 |
Tokyo T2000 |
Tenno Sho (Autumn) (G1) | 12 | 9 | ◆ |
1994 27/11 |
Tokyo T2400 |
Japan Cup (G1) | 5 | 11 | ◆ |
1994 11/12 |
Sha Tin T1800 |
Hong Kong International Cup (G2) | 4 | G | |
1995 12/03 |
Nakayama T1800 |
Nakayama Kinen (G2) | 9 | 1 | G |
1995 01/04 |
Sha Tin T2200 |
Queen Elizabeth II Cup | 10 | G | |
1995 04/06 |
Kyoto T2200 |
Takarazuka Kinen (G1) | 15 | 11 | ◆ |
1995 09/07 |
Fukushima T2000 |
Tanabata Sho (G3) | 11 | 1 | G |
1995 10/12 |
Sha Tin T1800 |
Hong Kong International Cup (G2) | 2 | 1 | G |
1996 09/06 |
Chukyo T2000 |
Tokai TV Hai Kinko Sho (G2) | 4 | 1 | G |
1996 07/07 |
Hanshin T2200 |
Takarazuka Kinen (G1) | 8 | 5 | ◆ |
- Fujiyama Kenzan finished 3rd in the Kikuka Sho.
He then finished 8th in the Japan Cup and 10th in the Arima Kinen. - In the Chunichi Shimbun Hai, he won his first grade race.
- He continued to have good results in G2 and G3 races, but not in G1 races.
- He went from Toyama Stable to Tsurudome Stable, and then to Mori Stable, which opened in September 1993.
Hideyuki Mori later became a pioneer of Japanese horses traveling abroad with Fujiyama Kenzan, Seeking the Pearl, Agnes World, Ski Captain, Pink Kamehameha and others. - In the Hong Kong International Cup (1994), he got off to a slow start and finished 4th.
- In the Queen Elizabeth II Cup, it was his second trip to Hong Kong.
He was surrounded by a group of horses and could not move, finishing 10th. - In the Hong Kong International Cup (1995), he was 8th favorite.
He got a good position, made his move in the homestretch, and crossed the finish line in 1st place.
He broke the record time.
///
It was the first foreign major race win by a Japanese horse in 28 years, since Fujino O won the Prix Christian de L’hermite in France in 1967.
It was the first foreign major flat-race win by a Japanese horse in 36 years, since Hakuchikara won the Washington’s Birthday Handicap in the United States in 1959.
Fujiyama Kenzan’s victory was highly praised in foreign countries.
His victories were also appreciated in Japan, where he won the Best Horse By Home-bred Sire (1995) and JRA charged him the same weight as a G1 horse for the Kinko Sho the following year.
His victory was also significant for the Japanese horse racing industry.
His sire and dam were also Japanese bred horse.
While Hakuchikara and Fujino O stayed in the country for a long time and were won by local jockeys, Fujiyama Kenzan went to Hong Kong just before the race and was won by a Japanese jockey.