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By Hamish
Meticulous, whelped in August 2004, was a dual Group 1 winner, winning the Top Gun and Silver Chief in 2007. He also won the Group 2 Traralgon Cup in the same year. Meticulous had 36 starts for 16-8-3 and he won $269460 in prize money.
Meticulous is impeccably bred. His Sire was Brett Lee, arguably the best greyhound ever seen in Australia with stats of 39 starts for 31 wins and more than $400000 in prize money. His Dam, Dance Portrait had 26 starts for 12-3-2 and nearly $100000 in prize money
If you are interested in purchasing a share in Meticulous progeny syndicate, do not hesitate to get in touch. Our contacts have some shares available that are sure to sell out quickly.
Contact me now.
By Hamish
Talk’s Cheap is a black dog whelped in October 2005. He had 31 Starts for 11-3-8 and won over $65000 in prize money. Talk’s Cheap had a very successful career. Some of the highlights include making the final of the Group 1 Melbourne Cup in 2007. He also made the final of the Vic Peters Classic in the same year. Talk’s Cheap was also a finalist in many other Group Events throughout his career. Talk’s Cheap is out of Spiral Nikita who is recognized as one of Ireland’s premier greyhound sires.
Our trainers will have some Talk’s Cheap pups for syndication over the next month or so. If you are keen to find out more information about these dogs, please don’t hesitate to contact me and I will put you in touch.
Contact me now.
By Hamish
Where’s Pedro is a champion dog and now a champion sire. Whelped in 2002 (Brett Lee x Elusive Rebel), Where’s Pedro had 22 starts for 15 wins and 2 seconds. He is a member of one of the greatest litters of all time, with dogs including G1 winner Hallucinate, Crash, Carnage and Steffi Grace.
Where’s Pedro himself was a winner of the 2004 Healesville Puppy Championship and a finalist in the 2004 Group 1 Hobart Thousand. He also had extremely quick times at all the major tracks around Victoria.
Where’s Pedro has already proven himself as a sire, so you should jump on the chance to purchase a pup out of Where’s Pedro, whether for your own purchase or as part of a syndicate. Winning pups out of Where’s Pedro include G2 winner Axe Handle, and many other G1 & 2 finalists including How to Rumble, Liam’s Way, Tasman Queen, Rumble Fire and Dirty Vegas.
By Hamish
Whelped in 1999 and commonly referred to as Australia’s fastest greyhound, Brett Lee is one of the best greyhounds ever seen on the Australian greyhound circuit and he is now making a name for himself as a premier sire for many owners and greyhound syndication groups.
Brett Lee has won over $400000 in prize money and was a winner at 31 of his 39 starts. He won the Group 1 Australia Cup, the Group 1 Golden Easter Egg, the Group 1 Adelaide Cup in record time and the Warrnambool Classic. Brett Lee was named Victorian Greyhound of the Year in 2001. Brett Lee held track records at Horsham, Shepparton, Geelong, Ballarat, Angle Park, The Meadows and Warrnambool.
By Hamish
Go Wild Teddy was whelped in August 1998. His sire was Head Honcho, the leading Australian sire for many years, and his dam was the first-rate brood dam Web of Silence (whose progeny have won over $500,000 in prize money from just two litters). He is a black male greyhound weighing 33 kg. He was bred and trained by Mark Bell, and he is now at stud, still owned by Mark Bell.
This greyhound had a remarkably successful racing career, with 24 wins from 34 starts (as well as 5 seconds and 1 third); over the course of his career he won $295,000 in prize money including $50,000 at the winner-takes-all Sandown Shootout. His wins also include Group 1 Melbourne Cup and Group 2 Vic Peters Memorial and Bob Payne Winter Stakes, and he came second in the National Derby and the Australian Cup. His outstanding winning record led to his being named the New South Wales greyhound of the year for 2000.
Go Wild Teddy was named as the sire with the highest strike rate (25.43%) of top-200 sires in Australia in 2003. “His strike rate is unheard of for sires who have had over 1,000 starters” according to National Greyhound Form. He is one of the top sires of 2007 and is sought after for the incredible speed and intelligence which he passes on to his offspring. His progeny tend to be sprinters, showing impressive early pace like their sire and excelling on shorter courses. He has sired many racers which have gone on to break track records (including Chitlin Alert, running 28.89 at Bulli; Tambray Gravy running 18.53 at the Richmond 330 meters; and Amaze Mint, running 26.42 at Wangaratta over 474 meters). His daughter Jinderra Flame won the Group 1 National Futurity in 2006, leading from start to finish as expected for one of Go Wild Teddy’s offspring.
By Hamish
Addis Boy was whelped in April 2001; his sire was Token Prince, one of Australia’s top sires and the top sire in New South Wales, and his dam was Fantasy Fortune, a bitch with an excellent record as a racer. He is a black male greyhound weighing 34.5 kg, and he is known to his friends as Rambo. He was bred by Fred Didic and trained by Doreen Drynan, and his current owner is Richard Vrckoff of Northern Rivers Stud.
Addis Boy had a fantastic start to his racing career, breaking the track record in his debut at Lithgow and going on to break the track record again in his second race (29.47 and 29.34), and then again in his fifth race, this time at Gosford (29,75). He also won the Gosford Gold Cup. In his first eight starts, his overall winning margin was more than 60 lengths. He was a Group 1 Australia Cup finalist in 2003, winning his semifinal in 29.92 (faster than the time of the eventual winner, Bogie Leigh, in the final). His career record was 19 wins from 41 starts, and he was able to win from every trap. He tended to be a slow starter but he had the impressive ability to win in around 30 seconds after coming from behind. His career lasted only just over a year and was ended by injury, but in that short time he won $60,000 in prize money and showed himself to be a first-class racer.
He is beginning to make his mark at stud, not surprisingly for a triple record breaker, and is expected to be a particularly good brood bitch sire. His progeny show a lot of strength and are tending to be stayers rather than sprinters, just like he was. His daughter Punk Angel recently won at Wentworth Park in 30.08.