Exceptional Talent

1129_03

Gator, registered as Dr Sassy, is a yearling colt brimming with potential and has the bloodlines to go to the top. The bay colt is by Hollywoodstinseltown out of Fresh Squeezed Juice. In just three years at stud, Hollywoodstinseltown produced an NRHA Open Futurity Reserve Champion and his offspring netted $365,980 and were competitive at all the major futurities and derbies. The young stallion had an impressive show career himself, being the 2009 NRBC Intermediate Open Champion, the 2009 NRHA Derby Reserve Champion and Intermediate Open Champion and a member of the 2010 gold medal-winning World Equestrian Games team. He has lifetime earnings of $185,886. Fresh Squeezed Juice was not shown due to an injury, but her bloodlines boast some of the best in the industry. She’s by NRHA Top 10 All-Time Leading Sire, Smart Like Juice, whose offspring have earned $2.5 million-plus, and out of proven producer, Princess In Diamonds (by Shining Spark). Princess In Diamonds is the producer of three NRHA Open Futurity Finalists and AQHA World Champions and the 2009 Equi-Stat Leading Reining Dam with lifetime earnings of $77,002. Her offspring have earned $684,122.

Learn more about Gator and how you can partner with Clinton to watch the colt’s training progress and cheer him on in the show pen on our website.

More News

Back to all news

See All
0425_Tip

9 years ago

Training Tip: The Importance of a Good Attitude

Only stop working your horse when he has a good attitude and is respecting you as the leader, or at…

Read More
0606_01

2 years ago

Training Buffalo for Fence Work

When Clinton decided to add buffalo to his reined cow horse training program, fellow Aussies Duncan Steele-Park and Glen Aspinall…

Read More
0420_Tip

5 years ago

Training Tip: Horse is Cinchy When Not Worked Consistently

Question: We have a 5-year-old gelding that has been recently gelded. He has been through the Fundamentals groundwork and he…

Read More
0116_02

2 years ago

Train Your Horse to Move Forward Willingly

It’s impossible to train a horse without forward movement. “Having a horse that doesn’t move forward would be like if…

Read More