Bull Run a nine length debutant winner

Second season sire Daylami’s encouraging start to 2004 continued with an impressive first time out victory by the David Loder trained Bull Run.

...

Second season sire Daylami’s encouraging start to 2004 continued with an impressive first time out victory by the David Loder trained Bull Run. Bull Run was Daylami’s most expensive first crop yearling in 2002, selling for 180,000 Guineas at the Tattersalls Houghton sale. His dam Bulaxie won the Group III Fred Darling Stakes before taking the Lupe Stakes at Goodwood. She has already produced the high class Claxon, winner of the Group II Premio Lydia Tesio as well as several other Stakes races.

...

Bull Run tracked the pace before taking the lead three furlongs out and quickening clear from the rest of the field. Eased down in the final furlong, he passed the post nine lengths ahead of his closest rival.

His performance earned the following comments from the Racing Post: “Bull Run had plenty to live up to on his pedigree and this debut effort suggests he is more than capable, as he won with any amount in hand… this taking grey looks to have a bright future.”

Related news

A Stakes double for the Aga Khan silks

A Stakes double for the Aga Khan silks

Erdenali and Narissa completed a Listed double at Deauville.

Read more
Sea The Stars exerts influence on Derby and Aga Khan lines on top in US

Sea The Stars exerts influence on Derby and Aga Khan lines on top in US

17 years to the date of his own Derby victory, Sea The Stars was broodmare sire of 2026 winner Christmas Day and also sire of the runner-up Maltese Cross.

Read more
Appointment of new Bloodstock Executive

Appointment of new Bloodstock Executive

The Aga Khan Studs in Ireland are pleased to announce the appointment of Molly Mooney as Bloodstock Executive.

Read more
The Aga Khan Studs reveal mating plans for 2026

The Aga Khan Studs reveal mating plans for 2026

The foaling and covering season is well underway at the Aga Khan Studs in both Ireland and France, with the stallions set to have another busy spring.

Read more