Narita Taishin

2020-10-06 | By jpkeiba | Filed in: (Turf G1 wins)1, colt,stallion(male), Turf.

Details

All grade races

Y D/M	Track	Race	No.	Pl.
1992 26/12	Hanshin T2000	Radio Tampa Hai Sansai Stakes (G3)	1	1	G
1993 17/01	Kyoto T1600	Nikkan Sports Sho Shinzan Kinen (G3)	10	2	G
1993 07/03	Nakayama T2000	Hochi Hai Yayoi Sho (G2)	9	2	G
1993 18/04	Nakayama T2000	Satsuki Sho (G1)	14	1	◆
1994 30/05	Tokyo T2400	Tokyo Yushun (Japanese Derby) (G1)	1	3	◆
1993 11/07	Kyoto T2000	Takamatsunomiya Hai (G2)	4	2	G
1993 07/11	Kyoto T3000	Kikuka Sho (G1)	18	17	◆
1994 20/02	Tokyo T2500	Meguro Kinen (G2)	7	1	G
1994 24/04	Hanshin T3200	Tenno Sho (Spring) (G1)	6	2	◆
1995 04/06	Kyoto T2200	Takarazuka Kinen (G1)	8	16	◆

In the Radio Tampa Hai Sansai Stakes, he won his first grade race.
In the Hochi Hai Yayoi Sho, the trial race of Satsuki Sho, he was 2nd favorite.
He lost to Winning Ticket by 2 lengths.
Before the Satsuki Sho, Winning Ticket and Biwa Hayahide were considered “the Top Two” for the classic races.
In the Satsuki Sho, the first classic race, he was 3rd favorite, well ahead of Winning Ticket and Biwa Hayahide.
Narita Taishin started at the bottom of the pack.
Narita Taishin was 12th in the last corner.
Biwa Hayahide took the lead in the home stretch.
Narita Taishin showed a great finishing kick and passed Biwa Hayahide just before the finish-line.
It was his first g1 win.
Biwa Hayahide was 2nd and Winning Ticket was 4th.
Narita Taishin was added to “the Top Two” and they were called “the Top Three.”
They were sometimes called “BNW” or “BWN” from their initials.
In the Tokyo Yushun (Japanese Derby), the second classic race, he was 3rd favorite.
He came from behind, just like in the previous race, but couldn’t keep up with Winning Ticket and Biwa Hayahide.
A month before the Kikuka Sho, he suffered an Exercise-induced pulmonary hemorrhage(: EIPH).
He ran in the Kikuka Sho, but he was in terrible condition.
In the Tenno Sho (Spring), he lost to Biwa Hayahide.
After that, he suffered from broken bones and bowed tendon.

Episode

He was born on June 10, so he was born late.
In Japan, or rather the northern hemisphere, horses are usually born in February or March to speed up their growth.
(There are quite a few January and April births that are a bit off from February and March.)
He was very small.
(He weighed 426kg at the time of Satsuki Sho.)
That’s why he wasn’t good at getting into the pack, and he often came from the back of the pack.
When he became a stallion, breeders didn’t like his little body and couldn’t breed him with a quality dam.

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