Jet Setting to go to Le Havre for first covering as a broodmare
Classic heroine was purchased for 12,000gns as a maiden
Irish 1,000 Guineas heroine Jet Setting has been retired from racing and has had leading French sire Le Havre chosen for her first covering as a broodmare.
The four-year-old daughter of Fast Company who is out of the winning Johannesburg mare Mean Lae, was purchased as a maiden for 12,000gns at the 2015 edition of the Tattersalls Autumn Horses in Training Sale by John Kilbride.
She duly rewarded her new connections investment, the Equine Growth Partnership, when she beat Minding by a head to win the Curragh contest.
On the back of that success she was offered at last year's Goffs London Sale where she was bought by the China Horse Club for £1.3 million. She ran a further four times and landed the Group 3 Concorde Stakes at Tipperary.
China Horse Club's Mick Flanagan said: "Jet Setting will be bred to Le Havre. China Horse Club purchased a share in the stallion recently and now we will breed this Classic winning filly to a multiple Classic producing sire.
"Whether it's Europe, the USA or Australia, China Horse Club is committed to supporting its stallion interests with high quality broodmares and fillies off the track."
Published on 26 January 2017inInternational
Last updated 18:18, 26 January 2017
- 'He’s the last horse we bred together' - Dubai World Cup contender Senor Buscador the pride of Peacock family
- Auctav appoints Stephane Richard Simon as sales representative for south-west France
- A first for Ten Sovereigns as two-year-old son Beyond My Ken does the business
- Worldwide interest in New Zealand Oaks winner Pulchritudinous
- 'He’ll be chock-a-block pretty quickly' - Paddington to shuttle to Windsor Park Stud in New Zealand
- 'He’s the last horse we bred together' - Dubai World Cup contender Senor Buscador the pride of Peacock family
- Auctav appoints Stephane Richard Simon as sales representative for south-west France
- A first for Ten Sovereigns as two-year-old son Beyond My Ken does the business
- Worldwide interest in New Zealand Oaks winner Pulchritudinous
- 'He’ll be chock-a-block pretty quickly' - Paddington to shuttle to Windsor Park Stud in New Zealand