Fleet Indian was pulled up in the same race that Pine Island broke-down in (the 2006 Breeder’s Cup Distaff). At the quarter pole she fractured her left front leg at the cannon bone and also injured her suspensory ligament. She would have had an amazing career, winning 13 of 19 starts. The surgery fused her ankle and allowed her to retire as a brood mare. She passed away in 2011, never standing on a track since
Fleet Indian is one of the leaner racers with a thin barrel and skinny front legs with almost no muscling. Her neck has a very minor upward curve, but it ties high into her chest. She does not appear heavy in her front end, which is good considering how thin her cannon bones are.
Fleet Indian is one of the leaner racers with a thin barrel and skinny front legs with almost no muscling. Her neck has a very minor upward curve, but it ties high into her chest. She does not appear heavy in her front end, which is good considering how thin her cannon bones are.