The new stallions at California farms for the 2019 breeding season are led by a horse who made racing history – I’ll Have Another, the 2012 Kentucky Derby winner. Recently repatriated from Japan, where he began his stallion career, I’ll Have Another will be based at Ballena Vista Farm in San Diego County. Throughout the state there are new stallions who are beginning their stud careers and others who have been relocated from other states or provinces. Breeders with a wide range of budgets will have new names to consider for 2019. Here is a list of first-year stallions and stallions who have been moved to the state. Three others stallions – I’m Lock N Load and Osiris of the Nile at Blue Diamond Horseshoe, and Gem Heist at Grayson Farm – are standing their first full season after they were bred to a small group of mares in 2018, their farm owners said. NEW STALLIONS Conquest Farenheit (Scat Daddy-Holy Smokie, by Holy Bull) Farm: Ballena Vista Fee: $3,000 Conquest Farenheit goes to stud after a successful career on turf for trainers Mark Casse and Peter Miller. A 5-year-old in 2019, Conquest Farenheit won 3 of 7 starts and earned $187,655 racing at Woodbine and in California and Kentucky. At Woodbine, Conquest Farenheit was second in the Grade 2 Summer Stakes for 2-year-olds in 2016 when trained by Casse. Conquest Farenheit won consecutive turf stakes at Santa Anita in early 2017 for Miller – the Baffle Stakes at about 6 1/2 furlongs on the hillside course and the Pasadena Stakes at a mile. He was later second as the even-money favorite in the Rainbow Stakes at 1 1/8 miles on turf in June 2017 in what turned out to be his final start. Bought for $735,000 at the 2016 Keeneland November breeding stock sale, Conquest Farenheit is the only stakes winner produced by the unraced mare Holy Smokie, the dam of the stakes-placed Incensed, who has won six races and earned $217,727. Incensed is an active runner in Southern California. Dosificado (Scat Daddy-Daja, by Seeker’s Reward) Farm: Milky Way Farm Fee: $3,000 Dosificado won 7 of 12 starts and was undefeated during his 2-year-old season racing in South America. His career highlight was a win in the Group 3 Alvaro Covarrubias Stakes at about a mile on turf in May 2016. Now 6, Dosificado is out of Daja, the Chilean broodmare of the year, and is a full brother to Dacita, a champion in Chile who won the Grade 1 Diana Stakes at Saratoga in 2016 and the Grade 1 Beverly D. Stakes at Arlington Park in 2017. Trained by Chad Bown, Dacita earned $1,598,369. Prospect Park (Tapit-Quiet Romance, by Bertrando) Farm: Harris Farms Fee: $2,500 The well-bred Prospect Park was successful on turf and dirt in a four-year career from 2014 to 2017. Trained by Clifford Sise, Prospect Park won 4 of 18 starts and earned $539,770, all in Southern California. The highlight was a win in the Grade 3 La Jolla Handicap at 1 1/16 miles for 3-year-olds on turf at Del Mar in 2015, a season in which Prospect Park was second by a nose in the Grade 2 Los Alamitos Derby at 1 1/8 miles on dirt and third in the Grade 2 Del Mar Derby on turf. In 2016 and 2017, Prospect Park raced on dirt and turf, a period highlighted by a third in the Grade 2 Californian Stakes at 1 1/8 miles on dirt. Owned and bred by Marty and Pam Wygod, Prospect Park is a half-brother to two graded stakes winners – Silent Sighs, who won the Grade 1 Santa Anita Oaks in 2004 and finished her career with four wins in six starts and earnings of $442,700, and Proposed, who won two Grade 2 races for fillies and mares in 2006 – the El Encino Stakes at Santa Anita and Milady Breeders’ Cup Handicap at Hollywood. Proposed won 7 of 15 starts and earned $567,600. Smokem (Union Rags-One Smokin’ Lady, by Smoke Glacken) Farm: Lovacres Ranch Fee: $5,000 Smokem raced only as a 2-year-old in 2017 and was never worse than second in five starts, all for trainer Gary Sherlock. After winning a maiden special weight race for California-breds in his debut at Del Mar that July, Smokem ran in four stakes for statebreds over the next four months and finished second each time. Smokem was beaten a head in the Barretts Juvenile Stakes at Los Alamitos in September and by a nose in the Golden State Juvenile at Santa Anita that November in what turned out to be his final start. Terry Lovingier bred Smokem and will stand the soon-to-be 4-year-old at his farm. One Smokin’ Lady won 5 of 14 starts and earned $283,620. She won a stakes at Oaklawn Park, Penn National, and Presque Isle Downs in 2009 and 2010. Point Piper (Giant’s Causeway- Imagine, by Sadler’s Wells) Farm: Willow Tree Farm Fee: $3,500 The Kentucky-bred Point Piper raced in Ireland and at 12 tracks in the United States that ranged in size from Belmont Park to the Big Fresno Fair. Point Piper won 5 of 42 starts and earned $520,415 in a career that began in 2012. The highlight of his career was a win in the Grade 3 Longacres Mile at Emerald Downs in 2016. During that season, Point Piper was third in the Grade 2 Oaklawn Handicap and second to California Chrome in the Los Alamitos Winter Challenge. Overall, Point Piper placed in eight stakes. While Point Piper was successful on dirt, he has a strong turf pedigree. Imagine was trained by Aidan O’Brien and won Group 1 races in the final two races of her career – the 2001 Irish 2000 Guineas and the English Oaks. Point Piper, who ended his career in claiming races, is a full brother to Viscount Nelson, a minor stakes winner in Ireland who was second in the Group 2 Godolphin Mile in Dubai in 2012. RELOCATED STALLIONS Anthony’s Cross (Indian Charlie-Screening, by Unbridled) Farm: Special T Thoroughbreds Fee: $2,500 Anthony’s Cross previously stood in Florida and was moved to California in October. A 10-year-old, Anthony’s Cross won 2 of 11 starts and earned $230,790 in a career highlighted by a win in the Grade 2 Robert Lewis Stakes for 3-year-olds at Santa Anita in 2011. Anthony’s Cross has had two crops reach the track. His current group of 3-year-olds includes Yeehaw, who was second in the $100,000 Silver Charm Florida Sire Stakes at Tampa Bay Downs in May. Anthony’s Cross is a half-brother to Fugitive Angel, who won 7 of 17 starts and earned $382,661. Fugitive Angel won five stakes, including the Grade 3 Valley View Stakes at Keeneland in 2010. Caballo Bonito (Swiss Yodeler-In My Life, by Byars) Farm: Oak Creek Farm Fee: $2,000 A 7-year-old California-bred, Caballo Bonito began his stud career earlier this year in New Mexico, where he stood for $1,250. Caballo Bonito won 2 of 25 starts and earned $22,620, running in the lower-level Thoroughbred races at the Los Alamitos night meeting. He also won an 870-yard race against Quarter Horses. Caballo Bonito is out of In My Life, who won 4 of 36 starts and earned $83,205. Caballo Bonito is her only foal to race as of early December. Swiss Yodeler was a multiple stakes winner who was a leading sire in California. I’ll Have Another (Flower Alley-Arch’s Gal Edith, by Arch) Farm: Ballena Vista Farm Fee: $6,000 I’ll Have Another is by far the most well known new stallion in California for 2019. The champion 3-year-old male of 2012, I’ll Have Another won the Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes that season before he was retired to stud after missing the Belmont Stakes because of injury. I’ll Have Another has been based in Japan in recent years, where he has sired more than 115 winners. His oldest foals in that country are 4. A 9-year-old, I’ll Have Another won 5 of 7 starts and earned $2,693,600. Earlier in 2012, he won the Grade 2 Robert Lewis Stakes and Grade 1 Santa Anita Derby. Jersey Town (Speightstown-Jersey Girl, by Belong to Me) Farm: Daehling Ranch Fee: $3,000 Jersey Town has been a stallion on the move. The Grade 1 winner stood in Kentucky through the 2017 season and was sent to British Columbia for 2018. For the upcoming breeding season, Jersey Town will be based in California for the first time. A 12-year-old, Jersey Town entered stud in 2013. He is the sire of Bee Jersey, who won four starts this year, including the Grade 3 Steve Sexton Mile at Lone Star Park in May and the Grade 1 Metropolitan Mile Handicap at Belmont Park in June. Bee Jersey was later retired to stud after suffering an injury. Majestic Harbor (Rockport Harbor-Champagne Royale, by French Deputy) Farm: Harris Farms Fee: $3,500 Majestic Harbor will have his second season at stud in 2019 and first in California, having previously stood in Indiana. A 10-year-old, Majestic Harbor raced for seven seasons, winning 10 of 42 starts and earning $1,295,814. Majestic Harbor was a four-time stakes winner, racing in the Midwest and California. His most prestigious win was the Grade 1 Gold Cup at Santa Anita in 2014. As an 8-year-old in 2016, Majestic Harbor won the Grade 2 Alysheba Stakes at Churchill Downs and the Grade 3 Mineshaft Stakes at Fair Grounds. Majestic Harbor won at distances ranging from a mile to 1 1/2 miles. Passion For Gold (Medaglia d’Oro-C’est L’Amour, by Thunder Gulch) Farm: Milky Way Farm Fee: $3,500 Passion for Gold, 11, was recently relocated from Chile, where his foals included the group stakes-placed La Zurda de Oro. Passion for Gold stood at stud in Florida earlier in this decade. Passion for Gold won 3 of 7 starts and earned $268,125, all in Europe. His most prestigious win was a six-length victory in the Group 1 Criterium de Saint-Cloud in 2009. Passion for Gold later won a minor stakes at Goodwood in England for owner Sheikh Mohammed’s Godolphin Racing and trainer Saeed bin Suroor.