Secrettame

Secrettame (March 15, 1978 – March 17, 2006) was a Thoroughbred racehorse and broodmare.

Secrettame
SireSecretariat
GrandsireBold Ruler
DamTamerett
DamsireTim Tam
SexMare
Foaled1978
CountryUnited States
ColorChestnut
BreederWilliam O. Reed
OwnerAudrey Reed
TrainerBruce Johnstone
Record10: 6–1–0
Earnings$101,985
Major wins
Shirley Jones Handicap
Last updated on September 16, 2006

She was originally purchased as a yearling at the Keeneland Yearling Sales by Venezuelan owner Jose "Pepe" Sahagun and his Villa Blanca Farms. It was Sahagun's vision, even as a yearling, that she would one day be bred to Mr. Prospector. It was that vision that produced the very good stallion Gone West.[1]

Secrettame was a daughter of the great Triple Crown winner Secretariat.[2] Her dam, Tamerett, was sired by Hall of Famer Tim Tam who won the 1958 Kentucky Derby and the Preakness Stakes but whose strong bid for the Triple Crown and his racing career both ended when he fractured a sesamoid bone in his right foreleg a quarter of a mile from the finish and struggled the last yards in second place.[3]

She was the dam of racehorse and sire Gone West, whose son, Elusive Quality, sired 2004 American Champion Three-Year-Old Colt Smarty Jones. Smarty Jones was the first undefeated horse to win the Kentucky Derby since Seattle Slew in 1977, but lost the final leg of the Triple Crown, the Belmont Stakes, to Birdstone. She was also the dam of Lion Cavern.

In March 2006, at age 28 Secrettame died of a severe bout of colic.

Pedigree

Pedigree of Secrettame, chestnut mare, 1978
Sire
Secretariat
Bold Ruler Nasrullah Nearco
Mumtaz Begum
Miss Disco Discovery
Outdone
Somethingroyal Princequillo Prince Rose
Cosquilla
Imperatrice Caruso
Cinquepace
Dam
Tamerett
Tim Tam Tom Fool Menow
Gaga
Two Lea Bull Lea
Two Bob
Mixed Marriage Tudor Minstrel Owen Tudor
Sansonnet
Persian Maid Tehran
Aroma (family: 2-f)

References

  1. "Gone West (1984–2009) a good stallion to remember". February 4, 2015.
  2. "Secrettame". Equibase Co., LLC. 2020-12-13. Retrieved 2020-12-13.
  3. "Shed a Tear for Tim Tam". Sports Illustrated (vault). 1958-06-16. Retrieved 2020-12-15.
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