The late Street Cry will be long remembered as the sire of the greatest racemares in both the Northern and Southern hemispheres during the first two decades of the 21st century. Zenyatta’s 19 straight victories from her 20 career starts distinguishes her from all comers north of the equator, but that record streak has been surpassed by the 22 consecutive victories of Winx in Australia, culminating in her third consecutive Group 1 W.S. Cox Plate last Saturday.

Grade 1 winner Jersey Town will relocate to Road’s End Farm in Abbotsford, British Columbia, Canada for the 2018 season, where he will stand for an advertised fee of $2,000 Canadian.

The 11-year-old son of Speightstown previously resided at Darby Dan Farm in Lexington, Ky., and will continue to stand as property of owner Charles Fipke.

“We are very excited about bringing a horse of Jersey Town’s caliber to British Columbia,” said Road’s End Farm owner Jack Bennett. “He should make a major contribution to the breeding industry in the Pacific Northwest.”

Grade 1 winner Klimt has been retired from racing and will enter stud at Darby Dan Farm for an advertised fee of $10,000.

The 3-year-old son of Quality Road will be offered under the farm's Share the Upside program, in which breeders can earn a lifetime breeding right to Klimt, either by breeding two mares in 2018 or breeding a mare in 2018 and 2019. Two live foals must be produced with either option. Klimt will also be offered for $10,000 under a standard one-year stands and nurses contract.

It has been two decades since Skip Away shipped out to California to win the 1997 Breeders’ Cup Classic – highlighting a career in which the big gray Hall of Famer brought home four Eclipse Award statues, including the 1998 Horse of the Year trophy, won 10 Grade 1 races, placed in 20 other graded events, and bankrolled $9.6 million.

Cat Thief sprang a $41.20 upset in the 1999 Breeders’ Cup Classic at Gulfstream Park. Cat Thief, who now stands in Saudi Arabia, has flown similarly under the radar in his second career and is now quietly fashioning a good reputation as a broodmare sire, with champion Classic Empire on his résumé and Highway Star a contender for the Breeders’ Cup Filly and Mare Sprint.

Many breeders spend their entire lives trying to produce one horse with the chops to make it to the Breeders’ Cup. This year, Frank and Patricia Generazio have two in the same race.

The Generazios will send two homebreds to the Breeders’ Cup Turf Sprint– Disco Partner, who broke the world-record time for six furlongs on turf in the Grade 3 Jaipur Invitational at Belmont, and Pure Sensation, who comes off a win in the Grade 3 Turf Monster Handicap at Parx Racing. Christophe Clement trains both.

It’s 850 miles from Columbus, Ind., where Greg and Deann Baer’s Full Throttle Racing is based, to Ocala, Fla., where their Indiana-bred daughter of Overanalyze stepped into the sale ring in March. The Baers were elated when noted bloodstock agent Dennis O’Neill went to $80,000 to purchase the filly on behalf of brother Doug O’Neill, who now trains her for owners Nice Guys Stables, Jack Bick, and Jay Oringer.

“I was so excited,” Deann Baer said. “For a little-bitty breeder, we always hope they go to the right home.”

Grade 1 winner Noble Bird has been retired from racing and will stand the 2018 breeding season at Ocala Stud in Ocala, Fla. A fee for the 6-year-old Birdstone horse will be announced at a later time.

Noble Bird retires with seven wins in 23 starts for earnings of $1,327,945, highlighted by wins in the Grade 1 Stephen Foster Handicap, Grade 2 Fayette Stakes, Grade 3 Pimlico Special, and listed Lukas Classic. His Fayette effort set a track record at Keeneland for 1 1/8 miles at 1:47.75.

Mark Casse trained Noble Bird for owner John Oxley.

Triple Crown winner American Pharoah will continue to stand for a private fee in 2018, Coolmore's Ashford Stud of Kentucky announced as it revealed its stallion roster and fees.

Grade 1 winner Cupid will retire to Coolmore's Ashford Stud in Kentucky for the 2018 breeding season, the international operation announced Thursday.

A release from Coolmore said the son of Tapit will, as expected, make his next start in the Breeders’ Cup Dirt Mile. Cupid also was pre-entered in the Classic but has first preference in the Dirt Mile.