Fall For Cindy proves far too good

Fall For Cindy (Ashlea Brennan Photography)

Fall For Cindy followed an encouraging first-up effort with a dominant victory at Warwick Farm on Wednesday afternoon.

The Waikato Stud-bred and raced mare’s performance augured well for the rest of her campaign as she was untroubled to put away her Benchmark 72 rivals over 1400 metres.

The John O’Shea-trained four-year-old daughter of the late Sacred Falls had finished runner-up at Rosehill when resuming last month and she easily went one better.

“She gave me a terrific feel and will only improve with a little bit more cut in the track and going up in trip,” rider James McDonald said.

“She’s got a good turn of foot and as soon as we lobbed into a nice spot she was always going to
dash away.”

Fall For Cindy travelled comfortably in fourth place before she peeled three wide at the top of the straight and lengthened stride to put her opposition away.

“She’s looking really sharp this preparation and it will be interesting to see what distance she can get out to,” stable representative Tom Charlton said.

“She certainly looks like she’s got a bright future.”

The winner of three of her nine starts, Fall For Cindy is a daughter of the Savabeel mare Cindy Cee and she is an unraced half-sister to the G2 Cal Isuzu S. winner Sports Illustrated.

Their dam Pin Up is a half-sister to stud graduate and multiple Group 1 winner and successful sire Starcraft and the stake winner and three-time elite level placegetter Forum Floozie.

Cindy Cee has an unraced Tivaci three-year-old filly named Cintivee, a juvenile Ocean Park colt and produced another Tivaci filly in 2022 before visiting Ardrossan.

https://twitter.com/WaikatoStud/status/1711980023094346008

Recent News
22 November 2024

The corner with Garry Chittick

It is said “One door closes another opens“, the demise of racing in Singapore appears to have injected more enthusiasm in Malaysia. The time I have been in the industry covers many ebbs and flows, …

Read More
21 November 2024

Farm yarns: Mark Chittick

There are under ten left to foal and we’re looking forward to the end of that after kicking off in August.

The breeding shed is starting to get a bit patchy now as we come towards the end of the breeding season down here. That has gone extremely well throughout the whole season and we’re well and truly past the 600 individual mares now, and the stallions have gone extremely well as have the team there.

Read More