OrangeXtreme
The Mayor of Dewitt
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A year after winning the Triple Crown, American Pharoah has made the most of his life as a stallion.
The horse has been bred with more than 200 mares in 115 days, according to Ahmed Zayat, who owned the horse for its entire racing career and still owns an undisclosed share of his stallion rights.
Mares from across the world are being sent to Versailles, Ky., to Coolmore's Ashford Stud, who owns the majority stake in American Pharoah.
The horse is being bred at a rate of $200,000 per live foal, meaning that if at least 200 horses are born roughly 11 months after conception, the syndicate -- which includes -- would gross $40 million. As a standard, roughly 15 percent of mares don't birth a living baby.
The $200,000 rate is the second highest in the thoroughbred breeding world this season, second to only Tapit ($300,000).
American Pharoah raking in millions in stud fees
It's good to be the king.
The horse has been bred with more than 200 mares in 115 days, according to Ahmed Zayat, who owned the horse for its entire racing career and still owns an undisclosed share of his stallion rights.
Mares from across the world are being sent to Versailles, Ky., to Coolmore's Ashford Stud, who owns the majority stake in American Pharoah.
The horse is being bred at a rate of $200,000 per live foal, meaning that if at least 200 horses are born roughly 11 months after conception, the syndicate -- which includes -- would gross $40 million. As a standard, roughly 15 percent of mares don't birth a living baby.
The $200,000 rate is the second highest in the thoroughbred breeding world this season, second to only Tapit ($300,000).
American Pharoah raking in millions in stud fees
It's good to be the king.
