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Cawston's Pride
Cawston's Pride (1968 – 2 June 1976) was a British Thoroughbred racehorse and broodmare. In 1970, she was unbeaten in eight races including the Queen Mary Stakes, Molecomb Stakes, Lowther Stakes and Cornwallis Stakes and was recognised as the outstanding juvenile filly of her generation. After winning Britain's first ever Group race, the Ascot 1000 Guineas Trial, on her debut as a three-year-old she developed temperament problems and was beaten when favourite for the 1000 Guineas. She refused to race on her only subsequent appearance and was retired to stud. She made an exceptional start as a broodmare, producing four stakes winners including the champion sprinter Solinus from four foals before dying at the age of eight in 1976. Cawston's Pride has been retrospectively rated the best two-year-old filly trained in Britain in the second half of the 20th century.
==Background==
Cawston's Pride was a tall, powerful〔 chestnut mare with a narrow white blaze bred by her owner Len Hall at his stud near Rugby in Warwickshire.〔 〕 She was sired by Con Brio, a son of Ribot, who stood as a stallion in Europe before being exported to Argentina in 1967. Her dam, Cawston Tower won six races over sprint distances and produced several other winners. Hall sent the filly into training with Wiliam Farnham "Freddie" Maxwell at Lambourn in Berkshire. Up to that time, Maxwell was best known as a trainer of stayers, having won the Ascot Gold Cup with Pandofell and Fighting Charlie.〔 〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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