Who was a native dancer?
Native Dancer, also known as Gray Ghost, was a famous American racing horse that became one of the first super -stars of horses during his fame in the age of 50. The clearly colored gray horse stepped out of the field in its 22 starts and lost only once during his racing career. In addition to the resolution on the track, the native dancer also proved to be quite valuable in shame. Numerous perfect athletes can trace their line back to the native dancer.
The horse was born in 1950 on Scott Farm in Kentucky. His mother or dam was Geisha and his father was Polynesia; As a result, many of the descendants of the gray spirits have Asian and Hawaiian thematic names. Through Geisha he is a native dancer associated with the war of man, another famous racing horse; His great grandfather, Fair Play, Sred Man O 'War. Shortly after birth, the native dancer was transferred to the Sagamore farm in Maryland, where he was brought up and trained. Later he also lived in Sagamore While standing on shame. During your short careerY In 1952, the Koni managed to distinguish between the Horse of the Year in 1954.
On television, a gray coat of a native dancer, he made it easier for him to distinguish from the rest of the pack and brought it to fans. The horse also tended to come from behind to win the races, hanging out in the middle of the pack until the last minute. This tactic failed only once, during Kentucky Derby, when he was fouled twice, but still managed to pull forward and lost his nose to a dark star. Despite this loss, the native dancer proved to be a powerful and devoted athlete and would probably have an even more amazing career on TRARE if he was not injured.
After injuring his legs, a native dancer went to shame. His many descendants have proven to be achieved and distinguishing champions, and often appear in well -known races in the United States and abroad. Northern Dancer, for example, the famous stallion himself, is the grandson of a native dancer. INIn 1963, a native dancer was added to the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame and the famous American racing horse died four years later. He is buried on the Sagamore farm.