Inglis Digital USA posts March catalog: 35 lots, bidding through March 3

1. Feather Boa (Saf) — South African‑bred highlight

Feather Boa headlines the catalogue as a South African‑bred Group 2 winner and is described in headlines as “GSW/G1SP Feather Boa (Flower Alley).” Her presence gives the sale international cachet and a graded‑stakes résumé that should draw attention during the online timed auction that runs through March 3.

2. Boopsie D — American Pharoah daughter, in foal to Mo Town

Boopsie D is presented as a broodmare prospect, a daughter of 2015 Triple Crown winner American Pharoah and in foal to Mo Town; BloodHorse notes she comes from the family of No Nay Never. That pedigree combination converts racetrack pedigree into commercial broodmare value for buyers targeting speed and black type.

3. Epicenter filly (Boopsie D’s yearling)

The yearling Epicenter filly out of Boopsie D is catalogued alongside her dam and consigned by Double O Bloodstock, giving buyers paired maternal‑and‑progeny investment options. Offering dam and foal together can accelerate interest from breeders seeking immediate and long‑term value.

4. Paramount Sales broodmare prospect — in foal to Title Ready (1 of 3)

Paramount Sales consigns two broodmare prospects and one mare offered pregnant to Title Ready, per BloodHorse; this entry is one of that trio. The presence of Title Ready‑in‑foal inventory signals demand for midmarket stallion support alongside elite pedigrees.

5. Paramount Sales broodmare prospect — in foal to Title Ready (2 of 3)

The second Paramount Sales broodmare prospect in the sale continues that consignor’s slate of in‑foal offerings to Title Ready, reflecting a targeted effort to match buyers with proven stallion coverages. Paramount’s trio of lots compresses choice for buyers focused on immediate foal value.

6. Paramount Sales mare — offered pregnant to Title Ready (3 of 3)

The third Paramount Sales lot is the mare in foal to Title Ready, completing their three‑lot contribution to the catalog. Bundling multiple Title Ready coverings provides a mini‑portfolio for buyers who favor a specific stallion’s type.

7. Cloud Computing — no‑guarantee stallion season

The March catalog includes a no‑guarantee season to Cloud Computing, listed among nine stallion season offerings, giving breeders a cost‑effective chance to access a commercial sire. No‑guarantee seasons are increasingly used by buyers to manage cash flow while chasing upside.

8. Dialed In — no‑guarantee stallion season

Dialed In appears as a no‑guarantee season in the Inglis Digital USA March catalog, offering breeders a speculative but affordable route to proven bloodlines. These seasons represent a shift in auction offerings toward partial, risk‑sharing breeding options.

9. Flameaway — no‑guarantee stallion season

Flameaway is one of the stallion seasons offered without guarantee, a sign that the sale is catering to breeders seeking flexibility in mating plans while remaining budget conscious. Including multiple seasons diversifies the catalog’s appeal to smaller farm operators.

10. Flat Out — no‑guarantee stallion season

Flat Out’s season is listed among the catalog’s no‑guarantee offerings; such entries often serve buyers who value velocity and durability in stallion profiles without committing to full stud fees. This reflects broader market appetite for lower‑risk stallion transactions.

11. Fulsome — no‑guarantee stallion season

Fulsome appears on the stallion season roster, continuing the catalog’s focus on accessible breeding inventory. The presence of several no‑guarantee seasons underscores auction houses widening inventory beyond mares and foals to breeding‑service commerce.

12. Higher Power — no‑guarantee stallion season

Higher Power is included among the nine no‑guarantee seasons, rounding out the catalog’s midmarket stallion options. For buyers, seasons like this function as strategic gambles that can yield high returns if matched to the right mare.

13. Modernist — no‑guarantee stallion season

Modernist’s no‑guarantee season gives breeders another specialized option in the March slate, reflecting the catalog’s hybrid commercial/breeding marketplace. Such offerings are a marker of auctions adapting to changing breeder capital and risk preferences.

14. Pappacap — no‑guarantee stallion season

Pappacap is listed as a no‑guarantee season in the catalog, providing yet another pathway for mare owners to access stallion genetics without full fee exposure. Aggregating multiple seasons in one sale is a business innovation to broaden buyer participation.

15. Pinehurst — no‑guarantee stallion season

Pinehurst completes the nine‑stallion season list in the March catalog, giving interested breeders a final no‑guarantee option. The collective inclusion of nine stallions in one digital sale indicates auctions diversifying revenue streams beyond physical horses.

16. Anatomical — Inglis fragment highlight (context noted)

Anatomical is described in an Inglis site fragment as an unraced Toronado 3‑year‑old, recent barrier‑trial winner and a half brother to G3 winner and G1‑placed She’s Ideel. The fragment lists him among “other highlights,” and while that snippet isn’t explicitly tied to the USA March Sale in the provided notes, the pedigree profile would fit the sale’s mix of racing prospects and broodmare candidates.

17. Buckenara — Inglis fragment highlight

Buckenara is described as a Dundeel 4‑year‑old who won twice at Provincial level in his last preparation according to the Inglis fragment. That form profile is the kind of lightly proven racehorse that digital buyers seeking immediate racetrack return often target.

18. Enchanted By — Inglis fragment highlight

Enchanted By is cited as a lightly raced 3‑year‑old daughter of Written By who finished fourth in a G3 as a 2‑year‑old. Such juvenile black‑type exposure boosts a mare or filly’s commercial and breeding value, aligning with BloodHorse’s note that the catalog features broodmare prospects rich with black type.

20. La Sarthe — Inglis fragment highlight

La Sarthe is a Sebring mare noted as in foal to Alabama Express and described as carrying a three‑quarter relation to stakes winner Glasgow Lass in the Inglis fragment. If tied into this March slate, that cross would be attractive to buyers focused on regional pedigrees.

21. Lady Cowan — Inglis fragment highlight

Lady Cowan is listed as an unraced I Am Invincible 3‑year‑old filly who was a $650,000 yearling in the Inglis fragment; high yearling price tags can sustain commercial interest even for unraced types. Such horses often command attention from pinhookers and buyers betting on pedigree resurgence.

22. Petroula — Inglis fragment highlight

Petroula is a half sister to G2 winner Seradess and G3 winner Rose Quartz in the Inglis fragment, signaling the kind of family black type that BloodHorse says populates the March broodmare prospects. These connections are central to breeding valuations in the current market.

23. Portofino — Inglis fragment highlight

Portofino is noted as an I Am Invincible 3‑year‑old who is lightly raced with Metro performance upside per the Inglis fragment. Buyers often prize lightly raced I Am Invincible offspring for their potential both on track and as future broodmares.

24. Racing prospect available for inspection in Kentucky

The catalog affords buyers local inspection options, including horses available in Kentucky, one of nine U.S. states named by BloodHorse where lots can be viewed. Local inspections like this reduce friction for regional buyers and keep state markets active.

25. Racing prospect available for inspection in Maryland

Another lot can be inspected in Maryland, reflecting the sale’s geographic spread and the convenience of on‑site vetting. That nine‑state inspection network is a logistical selling point for an online sale seeking higher conversion from viewers to bidders.

26. Racing prospect available for inspection in California

California inspection availability appears in the catalog list, showing the auction’s reach to West Coast participants. This geographic diversity underlines how digital sales now pair convenience with physical inspection to attract wider buyer sets.

27. Racing prospect available for inspection in Ohio

Ohio is listed as a state where catalog horses can be inspected, expanding the sale’s footprint into the Midwest and offering local buyers practical access. That’s important for keeping regional training and breeding economies engaged with national sales.

28. Racing prospect available for inspection in Oklahoma

Oklahoma inspection availability further highlights the catalog’s effort to present horses across American racing jurisdictions. For small and mid‑sized operations, reduced travel to inspect can mean more active bidding.

29. Racing prospect available for inspection in Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania is among the nine states where buyers can see lots in person, emphasizing how the sale stitches together the Northeast’s commercial network. Such regional access helps feed buyers into a centralized digital bidding window.

30. Racing prospect available for inspection in Florida

Florida inspection availability is noted, benefiting buyers and consignors active in that robust winter market. The inclusion of Florida lots aligns with buyers who base year‑round programs there.

31. Racing prospect available for inspection in Arizona

Arizona is included in the inspection list, showing the sale’s effort to cater to buyers beyond traditional hubs and tapping into desert circuit participants who value local access.

32. Racing prospect available for inspection in New York

New York completes the nine‑state inspection roster, underlining the catalog’s coverage of major East Coast racing and breeding hotspots. Having inspection options in New York supports participation from high‑value buyers.

33. Broodmare prospect (black‑type example A)

BloodHorse describes the catalog as “a draft of broodmare prospects rich with black type,” and this lot represents one such broodmare prospect aimed at buyers building a broodmare band. Black‑type depth in broodmare offerings is a direct response to demand for immediate pedigree credibility in commercial breeding.

34. Broodmare prospect (black‑type example B)

A second broodmare prospect in the same vein reinforces the catalog’s strategy of stacking proven female families to appeal to breeders and pinhookers alike. Presenting multiple black‑type broodmare prospects in one sale encourages package buying and portfolio thinking among buyers.

35. Broodmare prospect (black‑type example C) and catalogue positioning

A third broodmare prospect rounds out the sale’s emphasis on females with black type; Inglis Digital CEO Kyle Wilson captures the catalog’s reach, saying, “We're pleased with the appeal of this catalog. I think it stretches just beyond the domestic market and I look forward to some participation internationally.” That quote signals the commercial intent: this March digital offering is positioned to convert passive viewers into cross‑border bidders before bidding closes March 3.