Coolmore Announce US Fees for 2021

Tara Madgwick - Friday October 23

Coolmore have announced their US fees for 2021 with reductions for many stallions including Triple Crown heroes American Pharoah and Justify, who are both covering mares in Australia this spring.

Advertisement

American Pharoah

American Pharoah, who sired his first Group I winner this year, will stand at $100,000, down from $175,000, while Justify will be priced at $125,000, down from $150,000.

Topping the roster is Uncle Mo, who has had a fee increase from $125,000 to $175,000. He is currently second on the North American General Sires List splitting Into Mischief and Tapit.


“Our established sires have enjoyed great success on the racetrack this year, but in recognition of the challenging times we find ourselves in, we have reduced the fees of all of our sires yet to have runners with the one exception of Mendelssohn (half-brother to champion sire Into Mischief) who we have probably under-priced all along,” said Ashford’s Director of Sales Charlie O’Connor.

“We have three exciting new additions to our roster and we look forward to watching Echo Town and Maximum Security continue to show their brilliance on the racecourse before they retire.”


COOLMORE AMERICA FEES 2021 (all prices in US Dollars)

AIR FORCE BLUE - $10,000
AMERICAN PHAROAH - $100,000
CARAVAGGIO (NEW) - $25,000
CLASSIC EMPIRE - $17,500
COMPETITIVE EDGE - $5,000
CUPID - $5,000
ECHO TOWN (NEW) – TBA
JUSTIFY - $125,000
LOOKIN AT LUCKY - $20,000
MAXIMUM SECURITY – TBA
MENDELSSOHN - $35,000
MO TOWN - $7,500
MUNNINGS - $40,000
PRACTICAL JOKE - $22,500
TALE OF THE CAT - $12,500
UNCLE MO - $175,000


 

Advertisment
More Reading...
Ones to Watch – Bendigo
At this time of year, you tend to take special notice of well-bred 3YO debut winners and three of them arrived at Bendigo on Sunday that were all interesting for different reasons and none more so than one who has a name that has become infamous this year.
Aussie Connection with Impressive St Mark’s Basilica Debut Winner
2021 European Horse of the Year St Mark’s Basilica (Fr) is at Coolmore Australia this spring and had an impressive debut winner at Ascot overnight with El Vamos powering clear of her rivals to win as she pleased.
Ka Ying Rising Straight to Everest Quarantine after Return Romp
Hong Kong Champion Ka Ying Rising was headed straight to quarantine to prepare for the Group I The Everest after another stunning performance when resuming for the new season on Sunday at Sha Tin.
G1 Haydock Sprint Cup Upset
Wathnan Racing were expecting to win the Group I Haydock Sprint Cup (6f) overnight with short priced race favourite Lazzat, but the best he could manage was fifth behind progressive three year-old colt Big Mojo.
Pericles Turns Back the Clock
Six year-old Street Boss (USA) gelding Pericles won the Group II ATC Tramway Stakes (1400m) two years ago in 2023 when trained by James Cummings and he repeated the effort at Randwick on Saturday, but this time he is in the care of Bjorn Baker.
Stakes Goals Ahead for Supido Mare
Astute trainer David Payne is no stranger to G1 success and has always held Supido mare Shohisha in high regard and she showed the potential of better things to come this spring when powering home to win the Benchmark 94 event over 1600m at Randwick on Saturday.
Sires With Winners - Saturday September 6
Here is the full list of 106 stallions which had winners throughout Australasia today with winners and result details.
Birdsville Kicks Off with Record Fields on Friday
The 143rd Birdsville Races roared to life today with a burst of trackside colour and red desert dust, as a record crowd of punters converged on the edge of Queensland’s Simpson Desert for the iconic two-day meet.
Derby Dreaming for Crown of Russia
Danny O’Brien already has one promising winner by his former G1 star Russian Camelot (IRE) in the stable in Censori and on Sunday at Bendigo he unleashed another.
Pedigree Watch – 3YO Plus That G1 Late Bloomer
Saturday delivered another exciting instalment of early spring racing with three stakes races for 3YO’s and once again all of them were won by new first time stakes-winners that were virtually unsighted at two and we also had a new G1 winner, whose path to the top has been anything but smooth.