Post by S u N f r O s t ~ on Jul 29, 2016 20:55:39 GMT -5
Demonic Desires
Race Record: 55 30/19/6
Awards Won:
Y12 TW Prospect of the Year
Y12 Best Prospect Colt
Y13 Best Two Year Old Colt
Y14 Encouragement Award
Y15 Best Turf Horse
Y15 Best Sprinter Horse
Y15 Senior Turf Sprinter Series Winner
Major Races Won
Legacy Turf Sprint Stakes
Wire Finish Cup Juvenile Sprint
Magic Millions Colts Turf Sprint
Sorrento Stakes
Azalea Cup Colts
Racing Post Trophy
A-Lot-To-Live-Up-To Stakes Juvenile Turf Sprint
Breeders Cup Juvenile Turf Sprint
Rush Stakes
Top Speed Stakes
Summer Cup Grade Two Turf Sprint
Boys Festival
Turquoise Sprint
Superstar Sprint
Winter Cup Grade One Turf Sprint
City of Laurel Stakes
Unicorn Horn Turf Sprint
Wire Finish Cup Sprint
Pegasus Wings Memorial Stakes
Summer Cup Grade One Turf Sprint
Royal Red Richard Memorial Stakes
Autumn Cup
Dash Stakes
Sunset Stakes
Velocity Stakes
Speed Festival
​Breeders Cup Turf Sprint
Dubai World Sprint
More Reasons Why
Demonic Desires was bred for greatness, out of two Hall Of Fame sprinters himself, but he transcended all expectations. From the moment he hit the tracks, Demonic Desires was a feared champion. In a juvenile season worthy of recognition by itself, Demon rattled off nine wins, eight in HoTY races. He pulled off victories in the Wire Finish Cup Juvenile Sprint, Magic Millions Colts Turf Sprint, Azalea Cup Colts, Racing Post Trophy and capped it all off in the Breeders Cup Juvenile Turf Sprint. And when he did lose, he placed no lower than second. Demon proved his class from five to eight furlongs and continued to prove it as a three year old. He captured such races as Rush Stakes, Boys Festival, Turquoise Sprint and Superstar Sprint. His crowning victory came in the City Of Laurel Stakes, when he faced off against the two top turf sprinting mares of his generation, stablemate Innocent Passion and her famed rival Cross My Heart, and ascended to legendary heights by narrowly defeating both. Both got their revenge by placing over him in the Breeders Cup Turf Sprint at the end of the season, but the City Of Laurel Stakes heralded the coming of a new sprinting giant in the older turf sprinting ranks.
As a four year old, Demonic Desires was absolutely feared. He reeled off eleven wins by the end of a solidly Horse of the Year racing campaign. These wins came in such races as the Unicorn Horn Turf Sprint, Wire Finish Cup Sprint and Dash Stakes. The black stallion simply stopped losing past October Week Three, winning the last five races of his career. Among those wins was the entirety of the Senior Turf Sprinting Series, making Demonic Desires the series' first winner, and the Breeders Cup Turf Sprint which had been denied to him the year prior. Demonic Desires capped off his final season with a picture perfect win in the Dubai World Sprint, picking up from where Forbidden To Fly left the race prior.
As the winner of well over half of his career starts, two Breeders Cup races, an entire series and the Dubai World Sprint, Demonic Desires is well deserving of this nomination and entry into the Hall Of Fame.
Race Record: 55 30/19/6
Awards Won:
Y12 TW Prospect of the Year
Y12 Best Prospect Colt
Y13 Best Two Year Old Colt
Y14 Encouragement Award
Y15 Best Turf Horse
Y15 Best Sprinter Horse
Y15 Senior Turf Sprinter Series Winner
Major Races Won
Legacy Turf Sprint Stakes
Wire Finish Cup Juvenile Sprint
Magic Millions Colts Turf Sprint
Sorrento Stakes
Azalea Cup Colts
Racing Post Trophy
A-Lot-To-Live-Up-To Stakes Juvenile Turf Sprint
Breeders Cup Juvenile Turf Sprint
Rush Stakes
Top Speed Stakes
Summer Cup Grade Two Turf Sprint
Boys Festival
Turquoise Sprint
Superstar Sprint
Winter Cup Grade One Turf Sprint
City of Laurel Stakes
Unicorn Horn Turf Sprint
Wire Finish Cup Sprint
Pegasus Wings Memorial Stakes
Summer Cup Grade One Turf Sprint
Royal Red Richard Memorial Stakes
Autumn Cup
Dash Stakes
Sunset Stakes
Velocity Stakes
Speed Festival
​Breeders Cup Turf Sprint
Dubai World Sprint
More Reasons Why
Demonic Desires was bred for greatness, out of two Hall Of Fame sprinters himself, but he transcended all expectations. From the moment he hit the tracks, Demonic Desires was a feared champion. In a juvenile season worthy of recognition by itself, Demon rattled off nine wins, eight in HoTY races. He pulled off victories in the Wire Finish Cup Juvenile Sprint, Magic Millions Colts Turf Sprint, Azalea Cup Colts, Racing Post Trophy and capped it all off in the Breeders Cup Juvenile Turf Sprint. And when he did lose, he placed no lower than second. Demon proved his class from five to eight furlongs and continued to prove it as a three year old. He captured such races as Rush Stakes, Boys Festival, Turquoise Sprint and Superstar Sprint. His crowning victory came in the City Of Laurel Stakes, when he faced off against the two top turf sprinting mares of his generation, stablemate Innocent Passion and her famed rival Cross My Heart, and ascended to legendary heights by narrowly defeating both. Both got their revenge by placing over him in the Breeders Cup Turf Sprint at the end of the season, but the City Of Laurel Stakes heralded the coming of a new sprinting giant in the older turf sprinting ranks.
As a four year old, Demonic Desires was absolutely feared. He reeled off eleven wins by the end of a solidly Horse of the Year racing campaign. These wins came in such races as the Unicorn Horn Turf Sprint, Wire Finish Cup Sprint and Dash Stakes. The black stallion simply stopped losing past October Week Three, winning the last five races of his career. Among those wins was the entirety of the Senior Turf Sprinting Series, making Demonic Desires the series' first winner, and the Breeders Cup Turf Sprint which had been denied to him the year prior. Demonic Desires capped off his final season with a picture perfect win in the Dubai World Sprint, picking up from where Forbidden To Fly left the race prior.
As the winner of well over half of his career starts, two Breeders Cup races, an entire series and the Dubai World Sprint, Demonic Desires is well deserving of this nomination and entry into the Hall Of Fame.
