Ahoy Senor changing times for Dylan fan Don Constable
Point-to-point breeder's Anglo-Irish operation produced the exciting prospect
It is no secret that Ahoy Senor became British racing’s most compelling new talent with his breathtaking performance at Newbury last month. For his breeder, Don Constable, there are consequences that he’s going to have to get used to.
"On the one side I’m extremely proud but on the other side, I’ve got a few half-brothers and one four-year-old we’re getting ready now; I wonder if I dare run them," he says from his home in Shropshire.
"To tell the truth, I quite like going to point-to-points a bit under the radar, I don’t think I’ll be able to do that now with a half-brother to him."
Read the full story
Read award-winning journalism from the best writers in racing, with exclusive news, interviews, columns, investigations, stable tours and subscriber-only emails.
Subscribe to unlock
- Racing Post digital newspaper (worth over £100 per month)
- Award-winning journalism from the best writers in racing
- Expert tips from the likes of Tom Segal and Paul Kealy
- Replays and results analysis from all UK and Irish racecourses
- Form study tools including the Pro Card and Horse Tracker
- Extensive archive of statistics covering horses, trainers, jockeys, owners, pedigree and sales data
Already a subscriber?Log in
- 'He looks ready to hit the top of the mountain' - Al Shira'aa Farms excited by Ambiente Friendly's Derby challenge
- 'There's lots of money out there, we just have to get it here' - meet the new sales director up for the challenge in a competitive world
- Meet the 6ft 3in Cheltenham Festival-winning jockey keen to keep going in the saddle - and the sales ring
- 'It was surreal' - meet the bloodstock stalwart who rode an Irish Grand National winner
- 'His pedigree is phenomenal and will drastically improve any mare' - behind the scenes at the National Stud
- 'He looks ready to hit the top of the mountain' - Al Shira'aa Farms excited by Ambiente Friendly's Derby challenge
- 'There's lots of money out there, we just have to get it here' - meet the new sales director up for the challenge in a competitive world
- Meet the 6ft 3in Cheltenham Festival-winning jockey keen to keep going in the saddle - and the sales ring
- 'It was surreal' - meet the bloodstock stalwart who rode an Irish Grand National winner
- 'His pedigree is phenomenal and will drastically improve any mare' - behind the scenes at the National Stud