His name is very appropriate! Bull sold for $320,000 as a yearling and earned over $400,000 in his racing career with one Black-type win to his name, so he has a little bragging room. He knows how to go right to work and the video is of his first ride outside and 4th ride overall, so he is naturally checking out his new environment as he works. With the air of confidence he seems to exude, Bull does not seem fazed by much and just does his job, making him suitable for an intermediate level rider working with a trainer. He will be suitable for flat work, Dressage, trail, and light jumping 2’6″ and under and he has no vices. Bull likes attention and will be a good partner for someone. He likes to play with his turn out buddy and they have a good time together with Bull being the leader of the 2 geldings.

With every ride he continues to be a steady horse under saddle and is completely unfazed by going over trot poles or the small flowers, so he should be fairly simple to find a distance on once he is better schooled over fences. The heat of the summer will probably make him quite lazy too.

This Ain’t No Bull is out of the Hall of Famer Holy Bull, winner of 13 of his 16 starts and earner of 2.4 million. Holy Bull’s bloodlines include his sire, Great Above with 63 starts and a record of 13-15-10, and Minnesota Mac who had 11 starts and a record of 4-2-2. Also Hall of Famer Ta Wee who won 15 of her 21 starts and Al Hattab who placed in 33 of his 45 starts, earing $453,000 in the 60’s. This Ain’t No Bull’s dams side has leading 2004 broodmare sire Dixieland Band who had 24 starts, earning $441,000 and Belmont winner, Coastal, who placed in 12 of his 14 starts.