Details
Name / Japanese | Win Kluger / ウインクリューガー |
Birth Year | 2000 |
Sex | male |
Earnings | 205,248,000 yen |
Races-Wins / G1-Wins | 34-5 / 5-1 |
Sire | Taiki Shuttle |
Dam (Sire) | Invite (Be My Best) |
Other site link | JBIS / Umanity / en.netkeiba |
All G1 races + grade races in which he finished 3rd or higher
Y D/M |
Track | Race | No. | Pl. | ![]() |
2003 01/03 |
Hanshin T1600 |
Arlington Cup (G3) | 4 | 1 | |
2003 11/05 |
Tokyo T1600 |
NHK Mile Cup (G1) | 16 | 1 | ◆ |
2003 23/11 |
Kyoto T1600 |
Mile Championship (G1) | 6 | 15 | ◆ |
2004 28/03 |
Chukyo T1200 |
Takamatsunomiya Kinen (G1) | 12 | 13 | ◆ |
2005 27/02 |
Hanshin T1200 |
Hankyuu Hai (G3) | 12 | 3 | |
2005 27/03 |
Chukyo T1200 |
Takamatsunomiya Kinen (G1) | 4 | 10 | ◆ |
2005 29/10 |
Kyoto T1400 |
Mainichi Hoso Sho Swan Stakes (G2) | 18 | 3 | |
2006 26/03 |
Chukyo T1200 |
Takamatsunomiya Kinen (G1) | 15 | 14 | ◆ |
- In the Arlington Cup, he was 7th favorite.
He won by 1/2 lengths.
It was the first grade race win for Taiki Shuttle’s crops. - In the NHK Mile Cup, he was 9th favorite.
He ran right behind the lead horse.
He took the lead 200m before the finish line and won by 1+1/4 lengths.
It was his first G1 win.
It was also the first G1 victory for Taiki Shuttle’s crops. - He then finished 3rd in the Hankyu Hai and the Swan Stakes.
But he could not win. - He passed his steeplechase license in 2006.
However, he developed a bowel spasm and had to take a long rest. - In 2007 he returned to flat racing.
And he made his debut in hurdle racing.
He won his debut hurdle race.
It was his first victory in four years and two months since the NHK Mile Cup.
But he suffered bowed tendon in his next hurdle race and retired.
After his retirement
- His dam, Invite, was a sister to Deep Impact’s dam, Wind in Her Hair.
He was able to become a stallion because he was Deep Impact’s cousin.
But he was hardly in demand as a stallion.
He retired as a stallion when the stallion facility closed. - He then participated in the Soma Nomaoi, a tradition that has lasted for over a thousand years.
(Soma Nomaoi – https://www.japan.travel/en/spot/1740/)