Six juveniles who were sold at the 2022 Keeneland September yearling sale, include a trio of seven-figure lots, will be re-offered through the sale company, with bidding beginning later this month. The six young horses were purchased for a combined $4,875,000 by bloodstock agent Richard Knight, who said at the time that he was shopping for an undisclosed client.  "Most of the time, when we go into these sales, we follow a long list, and we’ve got a limited budget, and maybe one horse falls into our hands," Knight said of the major purchases at the time. "We’ve been able to highlight the nice horses, and it’s been great to be competitive for them. That’s what we all want to do."  Keeneland did not give a reason for the re-sale in a press release announcing the offerings on Friday afternoon. However, last month, the Tattersalls auction house in Europe informed its client base that 17 yearlings purchased in Knight's name, as agent, for nearly 20 million guineas would be offered for re-sale. The Racing Post, in reporting that missive, said that Knight's client behind the yearling-season spending at Keeneland, Tattersalls, and other major international auctions was Kuwaiti businessman Saleh Al Homaizi.  "We are writing to you . . . to advise that due to non-payment of sums owed we will be offering 17 2-year-olds for resale either by private sale with immediate effect or at sale/sales to be confirmed," the Racing Post quoted a Tattersalls e-mail sent Jan. 6 to buyers who were active at the prestigious Tattersalls Book 1 sale in October. The six horses on re-offer from Keeneland are all currently in training in Ocala, Fla., at the training centers of Niall Brennan and David Scanlon, respectively. The trio at Brennan's stable comprises: * A filly by white-hot young sire Gun Runner, who was purchased for $1.1 million by Knight. She is out of Grade 2 winner Just Wicked, making her a full sister to multiple graded stakes winner Wicked Halo.  * A filly from the second crop of Triple Crown winner Justify and from the family of champion Halfbridled, who was purchased for $1.05 million. * A $300,000 colt by classic sire Twirling Candy who is a half-brother to Grade 1 winner and Canadian champion Say the Word, and to Grade 2 winner Rideforthecause. The colt is from the legendary Sam-Son Farm family of Hall of Famer Dance Smartly and leading sire Smart Strike.  The horses in training at Scanlon Training Center are:  * A colt by young classic sire Constitution and out of Grade 3 winner Cozze Up Lady. This half-brother to Grade 1 winner Kimari drew a high bid of $1.3 million to lead Knight's Keeneland purchases and was tied for the eighth-highest price of the sale overall.  * A $725,000 Street Sense colt who is a grandson of champion Perfect Sting.  * A colt from the first crop of Omaha Beach and out of Grade 3 winner Daisy, purchased for $400,000.  “Given the quality of these individuals and the interest they have attracted both in September and now, we feel an invitation to make an offer is the best way at this time to ensure a fair and transparent process for prospective buyers,” Keeneland president and CEO Shannon Arvin said in the Friday press release. Keeneland will accept offers on each horses from Monday, Feb. 27, beginning at 9 a.m. Eastern, through noon on Wednesday, March 1. The horses will remain in Ocala throughout the process, and buyers in the area may make appointments to view them. Buyers working remotely will have access to walking and training videos, a repository of veterinary information, and more. For information and bidding, buyers may visit Keeneland.com/reoffer.