Kiltown, Ireland — Celebrated Group 1 champion, Laws Of Indices, has made his return to Ireland where he will take up residence as a stallion at Kiltown Stud. Known for his remarkable achievements on the racetrack, including a prestigious victory at the G1 Prix Jean Prat under the guidance of Curragh-based trainer Ken Condon, Laws Of Indices has now transitioned from an illustrious racing career to breeding.
During his time on the turf, Laws Of Indices demonstrated remarkable prowess as a two-year-old, securing a notable victory against Lucky Vega in the G2 Railway Stakes. His racing years not only showcased his peak performance and consistency but also took him to Australia, where he competed under trainer Annabel Neasham. Throughout his career in Australia, Laws Of Indices remained a formidable competitor in several top-tier races.
Having amassed career earnings exceeding €1.3 million, and achieving an official rating of 119 at his peak, Laws Of Indices’s conversion to a breeding role is watched with much anticipation. His retirement from racing marks the end of an era and the beginning of a new chapter at Kiltown Stud.
Martin Walsh, representing Kiltown Stud, shared his enthusiasm for their new addition. He praised Laws Of Indices for his excellent conformation and appearance, noting the stallion’s height of over 16.1 hands and his robust physique. Walsh highlighted the horse’s resilience and reliability on the track, traits that he believes will make Laws Of Indices an exemplary stallion in the breeding world.
Laws Of Indices’s legacy is not merely his race record but extends to his potential influence on future generations of racehorses. As a champion in France and a proven competitor internationally, he brings a lineage of excellence and versatility. Kiltown Stud is poised to benefit from his genetics and performance pedigree, offering breeders an exciting opportunity to integrate his qualities into their stock.
The future of Kiltown Stud looks promising with Laws Of Indices now among its ranks. His contributions on and off the track will continue to influence the racing and breeding industry for years to come.
This article was automatically generated by Open AI. The content, including people, facts, circumstances, and the storyline, may contain inaccuracies. To request removal, retraction, or correction of any article, please send an email to contact@publiclawlibrary.org.