Spring Station Bloodstock’s Lexington roster filled with variety

by James Platz

Spring Station Bloodstock’s 2026 Lexington offerings are a slight reduction in size from 2025, but the consignment is still packed with variety for buyers. This roster is the fourth the Midway, KY farm has brought to the Lexington Selected Yearling Sale, with babies selling each of the four days.

“I think that we have a wide range of horses, whether you’re looking for size, speed, brains, I think we have something that would fit for everyone,” said Sasha Moczulski. “I think our day one is going to be a nice sale.”

Of the 42 yearlings that make up Spring Station’s consignment, the balance is weighted more toward pacers — 28 versus 14 trotters — but balanced between colts (20) and fillies (22). Six babies are cataloged to sell Monday, two more than the farm sold in the first session last year. In total, the roster includes 14 first foals, with 10 selling over the first two days, four of which are slated for opening night.

“I think all of the ones on Day 1 and 2 look the part,” Moczulski said. “All of them really stick out to me. I’m very proud that we have a lot of these first foals Day 1 and 2. I think that’s an impressive feat, especially since we are still a newer consignment, so to have that with our maiden mares, I think that’s great.”

Spring Station’s Monday roster includes two yearlings by Captaintreacherous, two from Chapter Seven, and one each from Walner and Confederate. The Confederate filly, Clarissa Station, will be the first in the ring for the consignor as Hip #27. She is the first foal from 14-time winner Classicist, and is eligible to both Pennsylvania and Kentucky.

“She is just so classy and elegant,” Moczulski said. “I’ve liked her since she was a foal by her mother’s side.”

Chapter Seven colt Happynlove Station, Hip #41, will be the first of the trotters to sell for the farm. He is the first foal from $400,000 winner Heart On Fire, a Father Patrick sister to Dan Patch Award winner Fourth Dimension. He is also dual eligible to both New York and Kentucky.

“He’s a really nice Chapter Seven,” she said. “He’s got a great size to him. His attitude is really nice. He’s got a great work ethic, and he’s well put together.”

Hip #70 Molly Station is one of two Captaintreacherous fillies selling for Spring Station in the first session. She is the first foal out of Mollop Hanover, sister to graded stakes winner Mirage Hanover and graded stakes-placed Mad Max Hanover. The filly is also dual eligible.

“That’s one we’re really excited about,” Moczulski said.

Hip #114 Ma Cherie Station is a Chapter Seven filly that rounds out the farm’s Monday offerings. She is the second foal from Mon Cheval, who’s dam is the great Shake It Cerry. Ma Cherie Station is eligible to New York and Kentucky. 

“Mon Cheval is a mare that we really love the looks of,” Moczulski said. “She has a filly selling this year that’s very impressive.”

Spring Station will sell 12 yearlings Tuesday and return with 13 on Wednesday and 11 on Thursday. All told, the consignment features the offspring of 17 different sires. Tuesday’s group includes four by Sweet Lou and three from Captaintreacherous.

Hip #323 Pleasant Station, is a dual-eligible Sweet Lou second foal from a Western Terror sister to eight six-figure earners, including the dam of Bythemissal.

“If you’re shopping for a Sweet Lou, look no further because he looks just like Sweet Lou,” Moczulski said. “He looks the part.”

Hip #237 Frisky Station is a Captaintreacherous first foal out of a Bettors Delight mare whose pedigree includes American Ideal and the great Three Diamonds.

“We’ve had a lot of people come to look at him, and they like him,” she said. “He looks the part as well.”

Hip #139 Alleyoop Station will sell first for Spring Station on Tuesday. The dual-eligible Walner colt is the first foal from a Muscle Hill mare.

“He’s got legs for days and he has energy that doesn’t quit,” Moczulski said. “I think you could put a harness on him now and put him in training. He is so energetic and he’s gorgeous.”

Wednesday’s group includes yearlings sired by Gimpanzee, Sweet Lou, Captaintreacherous, Walner, Stay Hungry, Muscle Hill, Bettors Delight, Bulldog Hanover, and Tall Dark Stranger.

“Day three is actually one of my favorite days, just because I’m partial to some of these,” Moczulski said.

Adoration Station, Hip #447, is a dual-eligible Captaintreacherous filly that is a sister to Papi Rob Hanover freshman winner Triple Twenty.

“She’s a smaller ‘Captain’ and I have heard from trainers that they like that more, that they’re looking for the smaller Captains,” she said. “I think she’ll get a lot of looks.”

Five spots earlier is Hip #442 Brix Station, a Sweet Lou colt eligible to Pennsylvania and Kentucky out of Downbytheseaside mare Bottle N Cork. He is a sibling to freshman KYSS leg winner Bordeaux Station, and Moczulski describes him as “a total athlete.”

Hip #513 Giddy Station, is a Gimpanzee filly that is the first foal from a Father Patrick mare. Her family includes Hambletonian winner and Horse of the Year Glidemaster.

“She has a motor for a hind end,” Moczulski said. “She’s all hind end, and she’s a busy body. She always wants something to do.”

Selling as Hip #590 is Paddington Station, a dual-eligible Muscle Hill colt. He is the first foal from a Greenshoe mare whose family includes Spice On Ice, dam of the incredible producer Southwind Serena.

Slated for the final day is Sensation Station, Hip #753, an Always B Miki filly out of Somebeachsomewhere mare Sandy’s Beach. The dual eligible filly is a sibling to Perfect Sting sophomore Sunny Station, (3, 1:49.1-’26, $139,834), KYSS Commonwealth final runner-up.

“I really, really like her,” Moczulski said. “She is super athletic, she’s super versatile. She can switch over to a pace and will pace all day long.”

The 11 yearlings cataloged for the final day also include Hip #691 Daquari Station, a dual-eligible Downbytheseaside filly, and Midway Station, Hip #729, a Captain Corey filly eligible to Pennsylvania and Kentucky.

“I think we have a very well-rounded consignment,” Moczulski said. “I think we have a good variety here.”