Vinterfavoritternes Ærespræmie to Huntington; two winners for the broodmare Edallora

Carlos Lopez and Niels Petersen took the Højgård Hestehospital Vinterfavoritternes Ærespræmie on Saturday afternoon, as Huntington led from start to finish ahead of Lea Olsen’s Azisol and Chacaya. The DKK 125,000 first prize was the biggest of the day — but it was a broodmare at Stutteri Stork who really left her mark on Klampenborg.


Huntington (Hunter’s Light) won the contest for Scandinavian-bred two-year-olds by two lengths from Azisol (Appel Au Maitre), with a further seven lengths back to Chacaya (Appel Au Maitre) in third.

Bettina Andersen’s Produce Stakes winner La Belle Appelée (Appel Au Maitre) was fourth, a head in front of Søren Jensen’s Mallee Sand (Footstepsinthesand), runner-up in both the Danish Criterium and the Svealandlöpning, who lost lengths at the start.


Huntington and Carlos Lopez win Vinterfavoritternes Ærespræmie ahead of Azisol and Chacaya. Photo: Burt Seeger.

Huntington is owned by JWC Bloodstock Ltd, and alongside Højgård Hestehospital’s honorary prize to the owner, Dansk Galop put up an honorary prize for the winner’s breeder. That one went to Stutteri Stork.

Appel Au Maitre had to “settle” for the places. The sire had the second, third and fourth home in Vinterfavoritterne, and he ended the day having earned more than any other stallion — DKK 133,350 from six placed runners and not a single win.


Huntington and Carlos Lopez win Vinterfavoritternes Ærespræmie. Photo: Burt Seeger.

Huntington and Carlos Lopez after the win in Højgård Hestehospital Vinterfavoritternes Ærespræmie. Photo: Burt Seeger.

Bente Weiste accepts the honorary prize on behalf of JWC Bloodstock after Højgård Hestehospital Vinterfavoritternes Ærespræmie. Also in the picture are the breeders Pia and Henrik Stork and Dansk Galop’s chairman Jørgen Damsbo Andersen. Photo: Burt Seeger.

Carlos Lopez and Jacob Johansen after Vinterfavoritternes Ærespræmie. Photo: Burt Seeger.

And that is where the day’s second story begins.

Huntington is out of Edallora (Refuse To Bend), the foundation mare at Stutteri Stork, and she had three of her offspring running at Klampenborg on Saturday. Two of them won.

Half an hour after Huntington’s victory, the five-year-old Hockey Carlras (Moohaajim) took Handicap Class 5 in a display of sheer power. Maria Olsson’s gelding carried all of 65 kilos and still drew 11 lengths clear of Tina Mortensen’s Mercur (Sir Wilberfourse), with Jacob Kvisla in the saddle. It was his first win in twelve starts this year.

The hat-trick was there for the taking in the seventh race, but there the three-year-old Étoile Noire (Footstepsinthesand) was beaten a neck by Inge Mette Dejgaard’s Mrs Jenney (Shalaa).


Hockey Carlras and Jacob Kvisla on their way to a commanding win. Photo: Burt Seeger.

Edallora is out of Ebaziya (Darshaan) and therefore a half-sister to four Group 1 winners, among them the Gold Cup winners Enzeli and Estimate.

Stutteri Stork had four horses in the money altogether, because in the opening race Golden Exposure (Hunter’s Light) finished third, ridden by his trainer Melissa Vesterholm. That gave the stud DKK 156,510 and made it the day’s leading breeder ahead of Stutteri Hjortebo, which had five horses in the money and two winners.

A single afternoon also moved Stutteri Stork from third to second in the breeders’ championship. The stud stood on DKK 286,890 before Saturday and is now on DKK 443,400 — past Berner Olsen’s DKK 367,410. Stutteri Hjortebo leads comfortably on just under 2.2 million.


Hockey Carlras and Jacob Kvisla are met by his trainer and owner Maria Olsson and the breeders Pia and Henrik Stork. Photo: Burt Seeger.

The championship tightened

Huntington’s win sent Niels Petersen further clear in Klampenborg’s trainers’ championship, which is decided on prize money won. But Lea Olsen had both the second and the third in the race itself, and in the closing contest of the day she won as well, with Don Torkdahl (Lucky Vega) under Per-Anders Gråberg.


Don Torkdahl catches Bartholdi. Photo: Burt Seeger.

The day’s tally was DKK 139,650 to Lea Olsen against DKK 133,640 to Niels Petersen. He still leads with DKK 1,605,840 to her DKK 1,558,270 — but in the course of a single afternoon his advantage has shrunk from DKK 53,580 to DKK 47,570. Two Klampenborg days remain this season.

Further down the table two trainers changed places. Søren Jensen’s two winners lifted him past Bettina Andersen into third, and only DKK 4,010 now separates them.


Honolulu and Oliver Wilson repel the late challenge from Ann’ Carlras in the Two-Year-Old Maiden Series. Photo: Burt Seeger.

A granddaughter of a former Vinterfavorit

The day had opened with a neat link back in time. The Two-Year-Old Maiden Series went to Søren Jensen’s Honolulu (Moohaajim), who won by half a length in her second start, ahead of Rikke Rohbach Bonde’s Ann’ Carlras (Gleneagles).

Honolulu is out of Beaufort Twelve (Academy Award) and thus a granddaughter of Lady Clementine (Richard Of York), who won Vinterfavoritternes Ærespræmie in 2003.


Beatrice Marsing receives the two-year-old Honolulu and Oliver Wilson after Saturday’s maiden win. Photo: Burt Seeger.

Honolulu is also a half-sister to the Mawj Stakes and Larch winner Taifuu (Japan), who is likewise trained at Enghavelyst by Søren Jensen.

Moohaajim, for his part, accounted for no fewer than three of the day’s eight winners. The last of them was Bianca, who took Handicap Class 4 by a head for Evelina Rönnlund. She is a full sister to the Derby runner-up King To Be and to the dual Oaks runner-up A Million Dreams — all three are out of Baltic Exchange and bred at Stutteri Hjortebo.


Sun Soldier and Nicolaj Stott win comfortably ahead of Zarina. Photo: Burt Seeger.

Sun Soldier delivered at the first attempt

Handicap Class 2 went to Sun Soldier (Soldier’s Call), who beat Zarina (Appel Au Maitre) by three lengths on his first start in Scandinavia.

Stald Kabo bought the four-year-old gelding for 55,000 guineas at the Tattersalls July Sale in Newmarket through Martin Buick, and he joined Rikke Rohbach Bonde from Andy Oliver’s yard in County Tyrone with a Danish handicap mark of 83.

Sun Soldier should have made his debut as early as 5 September in the Racing Club Klampenborg Racing Bowl, but was withdrawn that day because of the going.

Nicolaj Stott rode both Sun Soldier and both of Rikke Rohbach Bonde’s runners-up, Ann’ Carlras and Étoile Noire.


Stald Kabo’s Sun Soldier and Nicolaj Stott. Photo: Burt Seeger.

Søren Jensen recorded a training double, as Vincenzo (Juniper Tree) won the Novis Løb by a head from Tintarella Di Luna (Camelot) under Mikkel Mortensen. Inge Mette Dejgaard also had two winners, with Bianca and Mrs Jenney.

Klampenborg returns on Saturday 17 October with the second-to-last race day of the year — the finale is run on 31 October.


Vincenzo and Mikkel Mortensen just hold off the fast-finishing Tintarella Di Luna and Gunga Din. Photo: Burt Seeger.

Vincenzo and Mikkel Mortensen are welcomed in after the second win of his career. Photo: Burt Seeger.

Mikkel Mortensen after the win with Vincenzo. Photo: Burt Seeger.

Mrs Jenney wins by a neck from Étoile Noire. Photo: Burt Seeger.

Inge Mette Dejgaard with Mrs Jenney. Photo: Burt Seeger.

Klampenborg Racecourse

The day in numbers

Eight thoroughbred races on Saturday 10 October 2026 · every prize-winning placing counts

40 prize-winning placings · DKK 548,000 shared out · 70 runners

The figure of the day

Edallora

Stutteri Stork’s foundation mare had three of her offspring in action. Huntington won Vinterfavoritternes Ærespræmie, Hockey Carlras won his race by eleven lengths, and Étoile Noire was beaten a neck in the seventh.

3offspring running

2wins

DKK 150,750earned

Edallora is by Refuse To Bend and out of Ebaziya, a half-sister to four Group 1 winners. She foaled at Stutteri Hjortebo in the spring and is now in foal to Stork’s own stallion King David.

Trainerstop 8 by prize money won

1Lea Olsen1 winDKK 139,650
2Niels Petersen1 winDKK 133,640
3Søren Jensen2 winsDKK 53,500
4Rikke Rohbach Bonde1 winDKK 53,250
5Inge Mette Dejgaard2 winsDKK 42,750
6Bent Olsen0 winsDKK 25,300
7Bettina Andersen0 winsDKK 21,000
8Maria Olsson1 winDKK 14,500

Jockeystop 8 by prize money won

1Carlos Lopez1 winDKK 133,640
2Jacob Johansen1 winDKK 101,380
3Nicolaj Stott1 winDKK 62,250
3Oliver Wilson1 winDKK 62,250
5Per-Anders Gråberg1 winDKK 57,730
6Evelina Rönnlund1 winDKK 28,850
7Mikkel Mortensen1 winDKK 24,700
8Josefin Landgren0 winsDKK 24,000

Ownerstop 8 by prize money won

1JWC Bloodstock Ltd1 winDKK 125,000
2Chris L. Petersen & Lars Jakobsen0 winsDKK 65,000
3Stald Kabo1 winDKK 41,250
4Lone & Kaj Nielsens Fond1 winDKK 32,050
5Meyn Holding A/S0 winsDKK 30,000
6Lea Olsen m.fl.1 winDKK 27,900
7Beatrice Marsing1 winDKK 24,000
8Stald Søholm, Steen Ulsø m.fl.1 winDKK 22,500

Sirestop 8 by prize money won

1Appel Au Maitre (FR)0 winsDKK 133,350
2Hunter’s Light (IRE)1 winDKK 130,760
3Moohaajim (IRE)3 winsDKK 58,750
4Soldier’s Call (GB)1 winDKK 30,000
5Footstepsinthesand (GB)0 winsDKK 23,250
6Lucky Vega (IRE)1 winDKK 22,500
6Shalaa (IRE)1 winDKK 22,500
8Juniper Tree (IRE)1 winDKK 19,750

Breederstop 8 by prize money won

1Stutteri Stork2 winsDKK 156,510
2Stutteri Hjortebo2 winsDKK 125,840
3Cottage Bloodstock1 winDKK 30,000
3Pernilla Nilsson0 winsDKK 30,000
5Stutteri Langkær ApS0 winsDKK 18,000
6Breeding and Racing I/S1 winDKK 17,500
7Joca Stable0 winsDKK 12,000
7Waleed Zawawi0 winsDKK 12,000

All eight races pay five places, so every one of the 40 placings counts. Bernini was withdrawn from the seventh race.
Top 8 per category by prize money won. Fourteen of the sixteen breeders left with a country name in the Danish system were resolved in Svensk Galopp’s horse register and validated on year of birth. Mrs Jenney and Don Torkdahl could not be resolved and are left out – a country is not a breeder.

GalopSport.dkSource: Dansk Galop’s sports system and Svensk Galopp’s horse register

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