Post by S u N f r O s T ~ on Sept 21, 2019 13:53:54 GMT -5
Image copyright Event of the Year Photos
Basics
Horse Name: Wildly Waylaid
YOB: Y17
Height: 15.3hh
Color: Chestnut
Gender: Female
Sire: FS Waylay Attack [Smarty Jones x FCS Citational Beauty]
Dam: HoF BHoF Wildly Natural [HoF The Natural x HoF BHoF Wild Flower]
Racing Bio
Classification: Grade One
Dirt: Okay
Turf: Great
Distance: 8-12 Furlongs
Notes: 1-Furlong Distance Extension Applied
Year 19 Best Two Year Old Filly
Given what her siblings have accomplished so far, Wildly Waylaid was by far the most hotly anticipated filly of her crop by the media - and the filly does not disappoint. Wild is simply one of the most gorgeous horses on the property. One cannot help admiring her gorgeous light chestnut coloring, especially because it is so different from the coal black coloring of her dam and her Turf Triple Crown winning sister Pandora. Wild is definitely her own horse, though. Whereas she has the quiet mannerisms and classy movement typical of horses with her pedigree, Wild is an absolute media darling and attention hog. The chestnut LOVES attention and actively seeks it by being the loudest or most interesting horse in the vicinity at all times. This is the horse that will "accidentally" cause a commotion just to feel the sensation of eyes on her, whether that be rearing daintily in the paddock, suddenly bolting down the turf as though her tail is on fire, or casually head-butting a random stranger standing too close to her. She loves being pet, having her ears scratched, and the sounds of cameras and the crowd. Put her in a massive field and give her a massive audience and you will find no horse that performs better or lives up to the hype! Wild does not do well in quiet environments without stimulation; she must always have jolly balls and some living creature as a companion if ever kept alone or away from the hustle and bustle of the track. She is affectionate, as she loves attention, but can drive everybody around her completely up the wall if not given ways to interact with her environment. Never put this filly in a quiet, contained environment unless you are looking for said environment to be destroyed.
Leg Type: Closer
Wild literally lives for the track; we have no idea how we'll ever retire her off of it. She loves the noise of the crowd; it directly feeds into her own energy. Wild loves to show off, prancing gracefully around the paddock and during warm-ups. She's not a handful as long as the eyes are on her. Large fields energize this filly in particular; she loves competition. The flashy chestnut filly definitely attracts eyes and comes up as a betting favorite when entered. Wild has a beautiful way of moving that only keeps people enthralled further as she moves around the track. After getting her dose of attention before the race, Wild calms down a bit to enter the gate, not permitting a single gate handler to touch her. She breaks quick but prefers to take a position right at the back of the field where she can enjoy the race and, she found, get the loudest screams and cheers from the crowd. She'll loiter at the back, for all the world looking disinterested and as though she's treating the race like a glorified workout, until you get to the last quarter of the race. Then, with or without the urging of her jockey, Wild goes insane. She accelerates so rapidly she might as well be a sprinter and zips from last to first in what seems like the blink of an eye. She then draws off the field, a living chestnut flame who lets the roars of the crowd further energize her. There's nowhere else Wild would rather be than the winners' circle, where she can get her picture taken, be cheered one last time, and - on top of it all - get her ears scratched in just the right place.
Given what her siblings have accomplished so far, Wildly Waylaid was by far the most hotly anticipated filly of her crop by the media - and the filly does not disappoint. Wild is simply one of the most gorgeous horses on the property. One cannot help admiring her gorgeous light chestnut coloring, especially because it is so different from the coal black coloring of her dam and her Turf Triple Crown winning sister Pandora. Wild is definitely her own horse, though. Whereas she has the quiet mannerisms and classy movement typical of horses with her pedigree, Wild is an absolute media darling and attention hog. The chestnut LOVES attention and actively seeks it by being the loudest or most interesting horse in the vicinity at all times. This is the horse that will "accidentally" cause a commotion just to feel the sensation of eyes on her, whether that be rearing daintily in the paddock, suddenly bolting down the turf as though her tail is on fire, or casually head-butting a random stranger standing too close to her. She loves being pet, having her ears scratched, and the sounds of cameras and the crowd. Put her in a massive field and give her a massive audience and you will find no horse that performs better or lives up to the hype! Wild does not do well in quiet environments without stimulation; she must always have jolly balls and some living creature as a companion if ever kept alone or away from the hustle and bustle of the track. She is affectionate, as she loves attention, but can drive everybody around her completely up the wall if not given ways to interact with her environment. Never put this filly in a quiet, contained environment unless you are looking for said environment to be destroyed.
Leg Type: Closer
Wild literally lives for the track; we have no idea how we'll ever retire her off of it. She loves the noise of the crowd; it directly feeds into her own energy. Wild loves to show off, prancing gracefully around the paddock and during warm-ups. She's not a handful as long as the eyes are on her. Large fields energize this filly in particular; she loves competition. The flashy chestnut filly definitely attracts eyes and comes up as a betting favorite when entered. Wild has a beautiful way of moving that only keeps people enthralled further as she moves around the track. After getting her dose of attention before the race, Wild calms down a bit to enter the gate, not permitting a single gate handler to touch her. She breaks quick but prefers to take a position right at the back of the field where she can enjoy the race and, she found, get the loudest screams and cheers from the crowd. She'll loiter at the back, for all the world looking disinterested and as though she's treating the race like a glorified workout, until you get to the last quarter of the race. Then, with or without the urging of her jockey, Wild goes insane. She accelerates so rapidly she might as well be a sprinter and zips from last to first in what seems like the blink of an eye. She then draws off the field, a living chestnut flame who lets the roars of the crowd further energize her. There's nowhere else Wild would rather be than the winners' circle, where she can get her picture taken, be cheered one last time, and - on top of it all - get her ears scratched in just the right place.
Racing (Current Season)
Race Record: 51 16/18/9
Workouts: seasons ending: summer
Jockey: Christopher Black
Last Ran: february Week Two
HOTY Points: 1
Current Points Total: 43
Starter Points Record: 5 starter points +5 run previous season +5 run 3+ seasons +5 finished top 3 in 10 HoTY +5 HoTY winner +5 won 5+ HoTY = 30
1st in Y22 BOLD RINGER MILE*//Jan Wk1 BSD [8F T] [+8]
5th in Y22 UNICORN HORN TURF MILE*//Jan Wk4 GHF [8F T] [+3]
6th in Y22 SILLENIA MEMORIAL STAKES*//Feb Wk2 GHF [12F T] [+2]