Did you read the title?

Joke in the game..

Ja ja

Frfr 🤔🤔

He's not an apprentice

@@GadielDiaz-rt5mv If you understood English you would understand the word "Apprentice"

Narrator

He's on something 😅

This is a post about Sires. Seabiscuit did not sire much of note and John Henry was a gelding. They were both incredible and I remember watching John Henry win so many times!

That had me scratching my head too; the little horse with the blaze jumping 2'6"!

Fully agree with you. Nowadays, content creators just make use of AI software to make a video content without knowing much about the subject of racing and breeding.

​@@zulkifliahmad5476 fact smashers is from Pakistan and therefore uses an AI... He certainly knows what he's talking about, but being from Pakistan it's not easy to know all racehorses...

Northern dancer is so influential that modern thoroughbreds are becoming very inbred to him. Too much inbreeding results in generally slower weaker horses. Stallions with out northern dancer are often best for mares with lots of northern dancer influences .

@@mleppala1570 Thank you.

Yeah, OK.

Tod Pletcher You cant touch this top of the game for 2decades undetstated whos insredable sucess make us insenitive to his accomplishment.only Sir Aden O Brian.can be held in the same grand Master esteem Chad Brown Sir Steve Assmumen Bob Baffert Joe Sharp John Servis all have earned master horseman with trere carrer body of work.and you only mentioned recent giants there giants befor these that rose to and created that positon who names and carrer work wil foever grace horse raceing we are aii better for their presance in our Grate sport honner us all their are many Here a few more you asked for my forates there are y hat is off to Greatness in the Mastere of their Craft. HERE HERE!! a humble horseman G.❤❤❤the Game y eseedester eanveris

Sunday Silence drew ZERO interest from American breeders, so the Japanese bought him and he became a HUGE success as a sire in Japan.

@@Steven-r2w9b He created Japan's breeding

​@@Steven-r2w9b too bad for the USA

@ It was a HUGE loss for the U.S. breeders, because what the U.S. breeders really needed, especially in the late-80's/early 90's, was a horse with a pedigree that was free and clear of the Raise A Native/Mr. Prospector genes, and Sunday Silence was THAT horse. Japan was certainly VERY grateful!