Lost In Time (A Rocknroll Dance x Summer Mystery x Artiscape) has been extremely well received so far in his first year standing stud in Minnesota. He has an impressive lineup of mares already booked and more are coming in every day. Just a few of these mares include: the dam of 2023 Minnesota 2 Year Old Pacer Of The Year, the dam of multiple-time Minnesota Champion and Horse Of The Year, a mare that took a mark of 1:50.1 and has already produced winners over $650,000, and a mare from the immediate family of 2023 Jugette winner Ucandoit Blue Chip ($596,127), Pennsylvania Sire Stakes Champion Billie Bluechip 1:51.1 ($602,818), and Breeder's Crown Champion Molly Can Do It 1:49.4 ($889,308). 

Lost In Time didn't attract these accomplished mares by chance. He is one of the most decorated stallions to ever stand in Minnesota. Currently, he's the only World Champion, the only stallion to have won a Dan Patch award (2017 Dan Patch 2 Year Old Pacing Colt Of The Year), the richest two year old...

Though Capozzo is new to the breeding scene, he's not new to overcoming the odds. Because his original owner couldn't afford the stake payments, Capozzo wasn't staked as a 2 or 3-year-old. He raced at 2, took a very respectable mark of 1:54.1 at Yonkers, and picked up a check in 6 of 8 starts. In anticipation of his sophomore campaign, Capozzo's new connections pursued an appeal to the Board of the New York Gaming Commission, though it was determined that the previous owner failed to make the stakes eligibility payments on time and their appeal was denied. That'd be a deal-breaker for the majority of horses in amassing hundreds of thousands of dollars in their career, but not Capozzo. He still paced to a 3-year-old mark of 1:50.2 and banked just shy of $100,000 that year.

Despite "doing it the hard way" in overnight races, Capozzo earned well over $600,000 in his career, which one might argue is even more impressive than doing it in a select number of stakes races. It certainly says s...

Jonas K brings fresh bloodlines to MN. You may not have heard of his Swedish-owned World Champion sire, Centurion ATM (SJ’s Caviar). But you should. He broke the world record at just 2 years old in the Peter Haughton Memorial. He went on to have an extremely successful race career until retiring and standing stud at 5. Though he is now standing in the US, Centurion’s owner, the reknowned Tristan Sjoberg, stood him privately in Sweden for a year and bred 2 of his mares to him. Both mares got in foal, had two healthy babies, and both made it to the races. One was a filly and ended up taking a mark of 1:56. The other, was Jonas K— undefeated Grand Circuit-winning and track record-breakin...