Exclusive Topics forJAPAN AUTUMN INTERNATIONAL 2023
- 1st Edition -September 2023
The Japan Racing Association

Welcome back to our annual series of newsletters leading up to the 2023 Japan Cup (G1, 2,400m).
The fall racing season is heading towards the Japan Autumn International Series, which will be held
over a period of four weekends between November 12 and December 3 and will comprise four
prestigious G1 races: the Queen Elizabeth II Cup (G1, 2,200m), the Mile Championship (G1, 1,600m),
the Japan Cup, and the Champions Cup (G1, dirt, 1,800m). Total prize money for the four G1 events
will amount to ¥2.01 billion (US$15.4 million), with additional bonuses for winners of designatedoverseas G1 events who also finish within the Top 3 in any of the four races. In addition, winners ofdesignated overseas races who finish outside the Top 3 places in the Japan Cup will be guaranteed an
incentive of US$200,000.

Geraldina, winner of 2022
Queen Elizabeth II Cup

Serifos, winner of2022 Mile Championship

Vela Azul, winner of2022 Japan Cup

Jun Light Bolt, winner of2022 Champions Cup

Featured Runners in the Tenno Sho (Autumn), Japan Cup and Arima Kinen (TheGrand Prix)
Last year’s Japan Cup ended as expected, with the Top 5 favorite horses finishing in the Top 5, though
not in the expected order. While the field did not include prominent horses that opted to race in the
Tenno Sho (Autumn) (G1, 2,000m) and the Arima Kinen (The Grand Prix) (G1, 2,500m), the race
resulted in Vela Azul (JPN, H6, by Eishin Flash) slipping away from a crowded field and1overcoming a fierce rally before the wire to win the race, with foreign jockeys riding in Japan on
short-term licenses claiming the Top 4 places.
Vela Azul, who switched to turf only in the spring of 2022, claimed the Kyoto Daishoten (G2,2,400m) followed by the Japan Cup after winning two allowance races. However, his performancesin three G1 races since then on both turf and dirt have not been encouraging; he finished 10th, 13thand 8th in the Arima Kinen, the Dubai World Cup (dirt, 2,000m) and the Takarazuka Kinen (2,200m),
respectively. In the Takarazuka Kinen, he finished just 0.7 seconds behind Equinox, who came frombehind to win the race. He will aim to defend his title in the Kyoto Daishoten in October before
heading to the Japan Cup.
2022 Japan Cup runner-up Shahryar (JPN, H5, by Deep Impact)
has raced in two starts in 2023, one of which was the Dubai
Sheema Classic (G1, 2,410m) in March, in which he was unable
to defend his title and finished fifth. In his first race back home,
the Sapporo Kinen (G2, 2,000m) on August 20, he dropped backfrom mid-division to finish 11th. He was found to have a throat
ailment after the Sapporo Kinen and underwent surgery. He is
recovering well and is slated to run in the Breeders’ Cup Turf (G1,2,400m) on November 4.

Shahryar,winner of 2022 Dubai Sheema Classic

Third-placed Weltreisende (JPN, H6, by Dream Journey) won
the Nikkei Shinshun Hai (G2, 2,200m) in January but had to takea lengthy break, suffering tendon injuries in both forelegs after
finishing ninth in the Osaka Hai (G1, 2,000m). Fourth-placed
Daring Tact (JPN, M6, by Epiphaneia) was scheduled to travel
to Saudi Arabia for the Neom Turf Cup (G3, 2,100m) at the end
Daring Tact,of February but was forced to cancel the trip due to a problem inwinner of 2020 Yushun Himba
her left foreleg. There are still no plans for her comeback. Fifthplaced Danon Beluga (JPN, C4, by Heart’s Cry) turned in a runner-up effort in the Dubai Turf (G1,
1,800m) at the end of March and secured fourth place in the Sapporo Kinen, his first start back home.
As he has chosen to race in the Dubai Turf instead of the 1-1/2-mile Dubai Sheema Classic whentraveling to the United Arab Emirates, he is expected to target races of 2,000 meters or less, such as
the Tenno Sho (Autumn) in the fall.
Horses that did not run in last year’s Japan Cup are leading the domestic middle-distance races in
2023. Most notable is Equinox (JPN, C4, by Kitasan Black), who leads the World’s Best Racehorse
Rankings published by the International Federation of Horseracing Authorities. While finishingsecond in the Satsuki Sho (Japanese 2000 Guineas, G1, 2,000m) and the Tokyo Yushun (Japanese2

Derby, G1, 2,400m) in succession in the spring of 2022, he
improved his form in the second half of the year to win both the
Tenno Sho (Autumn) and the Arima Kinen consecutively,
subsequently being selected Horse of the Year. In his first race of
this year, the Dubai Sheema Classic, jockey Christophe Lemairepursued a surprising strategy of leading the pace, and the colt
Equinox,pulled away from the rest of the field in the straight after being
winner of 2023 Takarazuka Kinen
urged lightly, finishing 3½ lengths ahead of the runner-up. He wasgiven a 129 rating for this one race. After returning to Japan, he claimed his fourth G1 title in the
Takarazuka Kinen, beating Through Seven Seas (JPN, M5, by Dream Journey) by a neck. In his fallcampaign, he will be aiming to win the Japan Cup to obtain the ¥500 million first prize plus the bonus(US$2 million) given to the winner of the designated overseas G1 event (Dubai Sheema Classic) who
also wins the Japan Cup. With an opportunity to defend his titles in the Tenno Sho (Autumn) and the
Arima Kinen, the connections decided to run him in the former prior to the Japan Cup.

Do Deuce,
winner of 2022 Tokyo Yushun

Do Deuce (JPN, C4, by Heart’s Cry), who beat Equinox to claim
the 2022 Tokyo Yushun, is also the focus of attention. After
traveling to France last year for the Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe (G1,2,400m), in which he finished 19th, he was being prepared to run
in the Japan Cup but was unable to take part in the race due to aconditioning delay. He won his comeback start in the Kyoto Kinen(G2, 2,200m) in February this year and then traveled to the UAE

for the Dubai Turf, but was forced to withdraw right before therace due to lameness in his right foreleg. Having been sidelined after returning to Japan, he returned
to Ritto Training Center in the first half of September to make a comeback in the Tenno Sho (Autumn)
on October 29, and will start in the Japan Cup, where he is expected to match up with Equinox again.
Titleholder (JPN, H5, by Duramente), winner of the 2021
Kikuka Sho (Japanese St. Leger, G1, 3,000m), the 2022 Tenno Sho(Spring) (G1, 3,200m) and the Takarazuka Kinen, achieved an
overwhelming victory in the Nikkei Sho (G2, 2,500m) this March.
He was race favorite in the following Tenno Sho (Spring) as adefending champion but pulled up at the final corner due toTitleholder,lameness in his right foreleg. Fortunately, as it was not a major
winner of 2022 Takarazuka Kinen
injury, he made a comeback in the Sankei Sho All Comers (G2,2,200m) on September 24, in which he set the pace and, although overtaken by the winner 100 metersout, secured a runner-up seat.
The most notable of the three-year-old generation is Liberty Island (JPN, F3, by Duramente). The

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filly attracted great attention when winning her debut race at the end of July last year with anastonishing late charge, timing 31.4 seconds over the last 600 meters. While finishing second in thefollowing Artemis Stakes (G3, 1,600m), she won three consecutive G1 races in the Hanshin Juvenile
Filles (G1, 1,600m), the Oka Sho (Japanese 1000 Guineas, G1, 1,600m) and the Yushun Himba(Japanese Oaks, G1, 2,400m). Though concerns were expressed over her aptness for the 2,400-meter
distance of the Yushun Himba, she slipped away from the pack early after racing in good position
and finished six lengths ahead of the runner-up. The race time of 2:23.1, which was the second fastest
in race history and 2.1 seconds faster than that of the Tokyo Yushun run with a mixed field thefollowing week, proves that she can compete with the opposite sex on more than equal terms. She
returned to the Ritto Training Center in mid-September for the Shuka Sho (G1, 2,000m) on October
15, in her aim to become the seventh fillies’ Triple Crown winner since Daring Tact, and is expected
to head for the Japan Cup.
Meanwhile, there were no standout colts in the spring classic races for three-year-olds. Sol Oriens(JPN, C3, by Kitasan Black) unleashed a terrific late charge in the straight after trailing near therear to win the Satsuki Sho in only his third career start. While it was anticipated he might also win
the Tokyo Yushun, he finished second, just a neck behind Satsuki Sho runner-up Tastiera (JPN, C3,
by Satono Crown). It was a close race with the first four runners including third-placed Hearts
Concerto (JPN, C3, by Heart’s Cry) and fourth-placed Bellagio Opera (JPN, C3, by Lord
Kanaloa) crossing the wire with the same finish time of 2:25.2, which was the second slowest timesince 2012, following 2:26.9 in 2017. The Top 3 finishers of the Tokyo Yushun are expected to racein the Kikuka Sho on October 22, and with only five weeks between the two races, it is uncertain
whether they will participate in the Japan Cup.

Liberty Island,
winner of 2023 Yushun Himba

Sol Oriens,
winner of 2023 Satsuki Sho

Tastiera,
winner of 2023 Tokyo Yushun

Other possible starters in this year’s Japan Cup include: Stars on Earth (JPN, F4, by Duramente),
winner of the 2022 Oka Sho and Yushun Himba, who finished second in the Osaka Hai and third in
the Victoria Mile (G1, 1,600m) during her spring campaign and is scheduled to come back from along break in the Tenno Sho (Autumn); 2022 Queen Elizabeth II Cup (G1, 2,200m) winner Geraldina(JPN, M5, by Maurice), who started in three races this spring, fourth place in the Takarazuka Kinen
being her best performance; Rousham Park (JPN, C4, by Harbinger), who registered his second
grade-race title in the All Comers; and Justin Palace (JPN, C4, by Deep Impact), victor of the4Tenno Sho (Spring), who is likely to start in the Japan Cup and the Arima Kinen.

Stars on Earth,winner of 2022 Yushun Himba

Geraldina,winner of 2022 Queen Elizabeth II Cup

Justin Palace,winner of 2023 Tenno Sho (Spring)Though unlikely to run in the Japan Cup, three key runners thatwill take part in the Tenno Sho (Autumn) raced in the Sapporo
Kinen: race favorite Jack d’Or (JPN, H5, by Maurice), who
captured his first G1 title in the Osaka Hai in April, finished sixth;
last year’s Takarazuka Kinen runner-up Hishi Iguazu (JPN, H7,
by Heart’s Cry) finished fifth; the winner, Prognosis (JPN, H5,Jack d’Or, winner of 2023 Osaka Hai
by Deep Impact), scored his second graded victory following his
Kinko Sho (G2, 2,000m) win in March. He is coming off a second in the Queen Elizabeth II Cup (G1,
2,000m) in Hong Kong in April.

Sprint, Older Fillies & Mares, Mile, Dirt, and Steeplechasing
The opening G1 event of the 2023 JRA fall season, the Sprinters Stakes (1,200m), will be held on
October 2 without defending champion Gendarme (USA, H8, by Kitten’s Joy) and this year’s
Takamatsunomiya Kinen (G1, 1,200m) victor First Force (JPN, H7, by Lord Kanaloa), both of whom
have retired from racing to stand at stud. The autumn sprint G1 will feature this year’s
Takamatsunomiya Kinen runner-up Namura Clair (JPN, F4, by Mikki Isle) who scored her fourth
grade-race victory in the Keeneland Cup (G3, 1,200m) on August 27. Other key sprinters among the
Keeneland Cup finishers were Hakodate Sprint Stakes (G3, 1,200m) winner Kimiwa Queen (JPN,
F4, by Lord Kanaloa) and last year’s Sprinters Stakes runner-up Win Marvel (JPN, C4, by I’ll
Have Another), who will strive to better their respective seventh and 16th-place performances.
The overall victor of the “Summer Sprint Series” was North American-bred Jasper Krone (USA,C4, by Frosted) who led gate to wire in two of the six legs, the CBC Sho (G3, 1,200m) on July 2 andthe Kitakyushu Kinen (G3, 1,200m) on August 20. Victory in the Centaur Stakes (G2, 1,200m) on
September 10 was notched up by longshot T M Spada (JPN, F4, by Red Spada), bouncing back toform after several dismal finishes in G3 events this season, followed by Hankyu Hai (G3, 1,400m)
winner Aguri (JPN, C4, by Caravaggio) a length behind in second while 2021 Sprinters Stakes

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champion Pixie Knight (JPN, H5, by Maurice) and 2022 Best Two-Year-Old Colt Dolce More
(JPN, C3, by Rulership) failed to respond, finishing eighth and 13th respectively.

Namura Clair,
Winner of 2023 Keeneland Cup

Pixie Knight,
Winner of 2021 Sprinters Stakes

Dolce More, winner of2022 Asahi Hai Futurity Stakes

This year’s Queen Elizabeth II Cup for three-year-old-and-up
fillies/mares on November 12 will be transferred from Hanshin
Racecourse back to Kyoto, which was under renovation from
November 2020 to April 2023. Last year’s champion Geraldina
and runner-up Win Marilyn (JPN, M6, by Screen Hero)commenced their autumn season in the All Comers, finishing sixth
Win Marilyn,
and ninth, respectively. Win Marilyn is primed to run in thewinner of 2022 Hong Kong Vase
Breeders’ Cup Filly & Mare Turf (G1, 2,000m) or Turf (G1,2,400m) on November 4 in the United States instead of making a fourth attempt to claim the Queen
Elizabeth II Cup title.
Several other contenders slated to race in this year’s Queen Elizabeth II Cup will come off the Fuchu
Himba Stakes (G2, 1,800m) on October 14, such as Izu Jo no Kiseki (JPN, M6, by Epiphaneia),
winner of last year’s Fuchu Himba Stakes, Lilac (JPN, F4, by Orfevre), who shared the runner-up
spot with Win Marilyn in the 2022 Queen Elizabeth II Cup, and also Rouge Eveil (JPN, F4, by Justa Way), runner-up against male opponents in the Epsom Cup (G3, 1,800m) in June. The Queen
Elizabeth field may also include two Mermaid Stakes (G3, 2,000m) victors Big Ribbon (JPN, M5,
by Rulership; 2023) and Win Mighty (JPN, M6, by Gold Ship; 2022), both of whom will prep inthe Kyoto Daishoten. Three-year-old filly hopefuls coming off the Shuka Sho, the final leg of thefillies’ Triple Crown, may step up to challenge their seniors as well.
The Mile Championship on November 19, also returning to Kyoto, will not see the participation of
two-time Yasuda Kinen (G1, 1,600m) champion Songline (JPN, M5, by Kizuna) who will fly to theUnited States to run in the Breeders’ Cup Mile (G1, 1,600m). Beaten to second by Songline in the
Yasuda Kinen is defending champion and 2022 Best Sprinter or Miler Serifos (JPN, C4, by Daiwa
Major), who was expected to start in the Fuji Stakes (G2, 1,600m) on October 21, however, all plansfor his autumn campaign have been dropped due to the delay of recovering from the summer heat.
The Fuji Stakes field will most likely see 2022 Shuka Sho runner-up Namur (JPN, F4, by

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Harbinger) and two-time G3 winner Elusive Panther (JPN, H5, by Heart’s Cry), along with Red
Mon Reve (JPN, C4, by Lord Kanaloa) and Champagne Color (JPN, C3, by Duramente),
respective winners of this year’s Keio Hai Spring Cup (G2, 1,400m) and NHK Mile Cup (G1,
1,600m).

Songline,
winner of 2023 Yasuda Kinen

Serifos,
winner of 2022 Mile ChampionshipChampagne Color,winner of 2023 NHK Mile Cup

2021 NHK Mile Cup victor Schnell Meister (GER, H5, by Kingman) is targeted to capture his
second G1 title in the Mile Championship after his autumn kick-off start in the Mainichi Okan (G2,
1,800m) on October 8 together with Win Carnelian (JPN, H6, by Screen Hero) and Justin Cafe
(JPN, H5, by Epiphaneia) who notched wins in the Tokyo Shimbun Hai (G3, 1,600m) and the
Epsom Cup, respectively. This year’s Mile Championship field will also include Sodashi (JPN, M5,
by Kurofune), the pure white mare and winner of three G1 titles all at the mile distance, as well as
Selberg (JPN, C4, by Epiphaneia), Avverare (JPN, M5, by Duramente) and Soul Rush (JPN,
H5, by Rulership), respective winners of the Chukyo Kinen (G3, 1,600m) in July, the Sekiya Kinen(G3, 1,600m) in August and the Keisei Hai Autumn Handicap (G3, 1,600m) in September.

Schnell Meister,winner of 2021 NHK Mile Cup

Sodashi,winner of 2022 Victoria Mile

Soul Rush, winner of2023 Keisei Hai Autumn Handicap

JRA’s autumn dirt G1 event, the Champions Cup, will be held at Chukyo Racecourse on December
3. Last year, Jun Light Bolt (JPN, H6, by King Kamehameha) claimed the race while extending
his winning streak to three; however, his performances this season have been under par, marking aseventh and 15th in the Saudi Cup (G1, dirt, 1,800m) and the Dubai World Cup (G1, dirt, 2,000m),
respectively, and was followed by a seventh in June’s Teio Sho (dirt, 2,000m). His connections
decided to retire him this month and he is en route to his next career at Yushun Stallion Station.
Back-to-back Teio Sho victor Meisho Hario (JPN, H6, by Pyro) scored his first Teio Sho title in7June last year, commenced the present season scoring a third in the
February Stakes (G1, dirt, 1,600m) and landed another major title
in the Kashiwa Kinen (dirt, 1,600m) in May before narrowly
defending his Teio Sho title a month later. The son of Pyro isscheduled to kick off his autumn campaign in the JBC Classic (dirt,
2,000m) at Oi Racecourse on November 3 and then head for the
Meisho Hario, winner of 2022 Teio Sho
Champions Cup in early December. The JBC Classic field will also
comprise T O Keynes (JPN, H6, by Sinister Minister) who claimed the 2021 Champions Cup andwas named Best Dirt Horse that year. The son of Sinister Minister is winless this year in three starts,
coming in as runner-up in the Kawasaki Kinen (dirt, 2,100m) in January and marking a fourth-placeendeavor in the Dubai World Cup and a third in the Teio Sho. NAR’s Oi-based Mick Fire (JPN, C3,
by Sinister Minister), who claimed the Japan Dirt Derby (dirt, 2,000m) against JRA-based
contenders in July, will also be among the JBC Classic lineup after a bid in the Derby Grand Prix
(dirt, 2,000m) at NAR’s Morioka Racecourse on October 1.
Another possible Champions Cup contender is Promised Warrior (JPN, H6, by Majestic Warrior),
winner of the Tokai Stakes (G2, dirt, 1,800m) and the Antares Stakes (G3, dirt, 1,800m), who will
most likely prep in the Musashino Stakes (G3, dirt, 1,600m) on November 11. Last year’s Champions
Cup runner-up Crown Pride (JPN, C4, by Reach the Crown) and Heian Stakes (G3, dirt, 1,900m)
champion Gloria Mundi (JPN, H5, by King Kamehameha), displayed strong performances
overseas this fall, crossing the wire in first and second, in that order, in the Korea Cup (G3, dirt,
1,800m) on September 10. These two contenders and several runners in the Mile Championship
Nambu Hai (dirt, 1,600m) at Morioka on October 11 such as 2022 Satsuki Sho champion Geoglyph(JPN, C4, by Drefong) and the February Stakes winner Lemon Pop (USA, H5, by Lemon DropKid) are also prospects for the Champions Cup.

T O Keynes,
winner of 2021 Champions Cup

Geoglyph,winner of 2022 Satsuki Sho

Lemon Pop,winner of 2023 February Stakes

The Nakayama Daishogai (J-G1, 4,100m) on December 23 will be
the second of this year’s two steeplechase events given J-G1 status
and will determine the season’s best jumper. Last year’s champion
Nishino Daisy (JPN, H7, by Harbinger) failed to add the other JG1 title, the Nakayama Grand Jump (4,250m) in April, to his
Nishino Daisy, winner of 2022 Nakayama Daishogai

8resume, finishing ninth, and will kick off his fall campaign in theTokyo High-Jump (J-G2, 3,110m) on October 15. This year’s
Nakayama Daishogai will see participants such as Irogotoshi(JPN, H6, by Vincennes), Daishin Clover (JPN, G7, by
Kinshasa no Kiseki), T O Socrates (JPN, H6, by Eishin Flash)
and June Velocity (JPN, H5, by Lord Kanaloa), respective
Irogotoshi,
victors of the Nakayama Grand Jump, the Kyoto High-Jump (J-G2,
winner of 2023 Nakayama Grand Jump
3,930m) in May, the Kokura Summer Jump (J-G3, 3,390m) in
August and the Hanshin Jump Stakes (J-G3, 3,110m) in September.

Heading Towards the Final Legs of the Three-Year-Old Triple Crowns
Liberty Island will undoubtedly be the main attraction in the coming Shuka Sho. The 2022 Hanshin
Juvenile Fillies (1,600m) champion who dominated two G1 spring classics, the Oka Sho and the
Yushun Himba, will head directly from a summer break for the last leg of the fillies’ Triple Crown
on October 15, aiming to follow Almond Eye and Daring Tact in completing the Triple Crown sweep.
Those who will also commence their autumn season with the Shuka Sho include Harper (JPN, F3,
by Heart’s Cry) and Shinryokuka (JPN, F3, by Satono Diamond), runner-up and fifth-placefinishers respectively in the Yushun Himba, as well as Kona Coast (JPN, F3, by Kitasan Black),
the Oka Sho runner-up, and Doe Eyes (JPN, F3, by Rulership), the Hanshin Juvenile Fillies thirdplace finisher.
Two trial races were held leading up to the Shuka Sho. In the Shion
Stakes (2,000m) on September 9, which was upgraded to G2 thisyear, fourth favorite Moryana (JPN, F3, by Epiphaneia) claimed
her first grade-race title. Hip Hop Soul (JPN, F3, by Kitasan
Black) and Shirankedo (JPN, F3, by Declaration of War)
followed in second and third respectively, while Flower Cup (G3,Moryana, winner of 2023 Shion Stakes
1,800m) victor Emu (JPN, F3, by Harbinger) came in ninth andrace favorite Grand Bernadette (JPN, F3, by Kizuna) tenth.
The other trial race, the Rose Stakes (G2, 1,800m) on September
17, was won by Masked Diva (JPN, F3, by Rulership) in a record
1:43.0. Brede Weg (JPN, F3, by Lord Kanaloa) and Malaki
Naia (JPN, F3, by Just a Way) came in second and third
respectively, but Yushun Himba fourth-place finisher Ravel (JPN,F3, by Kitasan Black) disappointed in 14th.
Masked Diva,
winner of 2023 Rose Stakes

9This year’s Shuka Sho field will also include the Yushun Himba third-place finisher Dura (JPN, F3,
by Duramente) and two-time graded winner Kita Wing (JPN, F3, by Danon Ballade), who finishedfirst and eighth respectively in the Queen Stakes (G3, 1,800m) on July 30.
Meanwhile, the Kikuka Sho on October 22 will feature the Top 3 finishers of the Tokyo Yushun.
Derby champion Tastiera will head directly to the Kikuka Sho while Satsuki Sho winner and Tokyo
Yushun runner-up Sol Oriens already began his fall campaign in the St. Lite Kinen (G2, 2,200m)
held on September 18, finishing second. Tokyo Yushun third-place finisher Hearts Concerto also
kicked off the latter part of the season on September 24, finishing fifth in the Kobe Shimbun Hai (G2,2,400m).
Lebensstil (JPN, C3, by Real Steel) claimed the first of the Kikuka Sho trial, the St. Lite Kinen, by
a comfortable 1-3/4 lengths to Sol Oriens while Shazzan (JPN, C3, by Lord Kanaloa) finishedanother 1-1/4 length behind in third. Hopeful Stakes (G1, 2,000m) champion and UAE Derby (G2,dirt, 1,900m) runner-up Dura Erede (JPN, C3, by Duramente) was eighth and Kyoto Nisai Stakes(G3, 2,000m) victor Gruner Green (JPN, C3, by Lovely Day) finished 14th.
Satono Glanz (JPN, C3, by Satono Diamond) achieved a new course record of 2:23.5 when
capturing the Kobe Shimbun Hai, his second grade-race victory following the Kyoto Shimbun Hai(G2, 2,200m) in May. 10th favorite Savona (JPN, C3, by Kizuna) was out-finished by the winnerjust before the wire to finish a head behind in second place while holding off second-favorite andSatsuki Sho third-place finisher Phantom Thief (JPN, C3, by Harbinger) by half a length. Mainichi
Hai (G3, 1,800m) winner Season Rich (JPN, C3, by Duramente) was well beaten in tenth.

Lebensstil,winner of 2023 St. Lite Kinen

Dura Erede,winner of 2022 Hopeful Stakes

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Satono Glanz,
winner of 2023 Kobe Shimbun Hai