Darley NSW

Darley NSW

Owned by Sheikh Mohammed and located in New South Wales and Victoria, Darley's racehorse stud farms are home to their Australian thoroughbred stallions.

401 Rouchel Road , Aberdeen, NSW, 2336
hello@darley.com.au
www.darley.com.au
+61 (0)2 6543 9000
Andy Makiv - Managing Director
amakiv@godolphin.com
+61 (0)419 132 048

Stallions standing at Darley NSW

Bivouac

Bivouac service fee for 2025 is $55,000

Latest winner: Beiwacht

Anamoe

Anamoe service fee for 2025 is $110,000

3rd season at stud

Broadsiding

Broadsiding service fee for 2025 is $66,000

1st season at stud

Harry Angel

Harry Angel service fee for 2025 is $66,000

Latest winner: Cherokee Dancer

Native Trail

Native Trail service fee for 2025 is $27,500

2nd season at stud

Pinatubo

Pinatubo service fee for 2025 is $38,500

4th season at stud

Too Darn Hot

Too Darn Hot service fee for 2025 is $275,000

Latest winner: Charcoals

Traffic Warden

Traffic Warden service fee for 2025 is $22,000

1st season at stud

Victor Ludorum

Victor Ludorum service fee for 2025 is $11,000

4th season at stud

Latest News

Broadsiding went from the cheap seats to the balcony on the roll of a dice and a tough display following saw him get Group I win number 4 in the Rosehill Guineas (2000m).
Superstar three-year-old Broadsiding was back with a bang in a brilliant return effort to win the Group II Hobartville Stakes at Rosehill on Saturday.
Royally-bred Too Darn Hot (GB) filly Too Darn Discreet continued her upward trajectory, making it three on the trot with a hard-fought victory in Saturday's Group III Schweppes Ethereal Stakes (2000m) at Caulfield.
Broadsiding put himself in elite company when winning the Group I ATC Golden Rose on Saturday as a multiple Group I winning juvenile to train on and win again at the elite level at three, so who are these history makers that he now stands beside?
Fresh off his Championship 2-year-old campaign, Broadsiding chased down his stablemate Traffic Warden in an exciting renewal of the $1,000,000 Group 1 James Squire Golden Rose (1400m) at Rosehill on Saturday.
While recent weeks have seen plenty of G1 Golden Rose candidates stepping out, we have not seen the favourite, Broadsiding fire a race day shot yet but he had his second barrier trial at Hawkesbury on Tuesday where he did not disappoint.
There was always going to be a big shake up in the three year-old colts division on Saturday and a quick history lesson has highlighted one colt that looks almost certain to finish this season a Group I winner.
The Group II VRC Sires' Produce Stakes winner Traffic Warden lowered the colours of the Gai Waterhouse and Adrian Bott-trained pair, Anode and Storm Boy in Saturday's Group II James Squire Run To The Rose (1200m) at Rosehill.
The Godolphin homebred Broadsiding likely put a stamp on Champion 2yo honours following a bloodless victory in Saturday's Group 1 Ladbrokes JJ Atkins Stakes (1600m) at Eagle Farm.
Godolphin's 2-year-old Too Darn Hot (GB) colt Broadsiding showed why he is rated among the most exciting young horses in the nation with a spectacular win in the Aquis Stallions Sires' Produce Stakes (1400m) at Eagle Farm.
When Broadsiding galloped to victory in the Group I ATC Champagne Stakes on Saturday he became the third Group I winner this season for a first crop sire joining Hayasugi for Royal Meeting (IRE) and Manaal for Tassort and while the fillies would have been hard to predict, Broadsiding is very much the product of an elite pedigree and a potent nick.
A milestone first Australian Group 1 winner for Too Darn Hot (GB) as Godolphin’s progressive Broadsiding ploughed through the mud to capture Saturday’s $1,000,000 Group 1 Moet & Chandon Champagne Stakes (1600m) at Randwick.
Godolphin won the Listed Jericho Capital Fernhill Mile (1600m) at Randwick last year with a future Group 1 winner, Tom Kitten and looks to have another lively prospect in the Too Darn Hot (GB) colt Broadsiding.
Jamie Kah's positive ride from an outside barrier resulted in the striking Street Boss (USA) colt Traffic Warden leading at every call in Saturday’s Group II MSS Security Sires' Produce Stakes (1400m) at Flemington.
The Street Boss (USA) colt Traffic Warden franked the form of the exciting Justify (USA) colt Storm Boy when breaking his maiden in the ive > Hcp (1000m) at Caulfield on Saturday.
Charismatic Lonhro gelding Kementari has run his last race for Godolphin and has been officially retired.
Anamoe was made to earn his sixth Group 1 of the season and ninth overall when overcoming a three-wide run in Saturday’s $1,000,000 Group 1 The Agency George Ryder Stakes (1500m) at Rosehill.
When the 2002 Dubai World Cup winner shuttled to Australia for the first time in 2003, Australian breeders were not entirely sure what to make of him, but 20 years on he’s become a sire that has had and is going to have a profound influence on our industry.