Twenty designs. Every photo below is the full mock-up, exactly as shot.
No designs match — try another name.
1948 Triple Crown
Citation
Citation Tee — Black
Calumet Farm's great bay swept the 1948 Triple Crown and started a
16-race win streak that carried into 1950. His sunset design rides on a black tee — shown at the
track, in the stable, and laid flat, so you see the real shirt before it ships.
Winner of the 2007 Preakness and Breeders' Cup Classic, Horse of the Year
in 2007 and 2008, and the first North American horse to pass $10 million
in earnings. His poster-style design comes on four tee colors — tap a
photo or a color to see that shirt.
The original design: Big Red's portrait over Meadow Stable's blue-and-white
stripes. Secretariat swept the 1973 Triple Crown and closed it with a
31-length Belmont win that still stands as the standard. Shown in black,
Dark Heather, and royal — tap a photo or a color to see that shirt.
The pop-art design: the rider in Meadow Stable's blue-and-white checks
driving Big Red home over blue sunset stripes. His 1973 Triple Crown run
is the one every great horse is still measured against. Shown in black
and Dark Heather — tap a photo or a color to see that shirt.
The second Curlin design: his portrait over bold yellow and gray bars.
The two-time Horse of the Year won the 2007 Preakness and Breeders' Cup
Classic and retired as the richest North American earner of his era.
Shown on black — full view, worn in the grandstand, and laid flat.
Undefeated in six starts, Flightline won the 2022 Pacific Classic by
19¼ lengths and closed his career with the Breeders' Cup Classic. His
green-stripe design is shown in black, white, and Sport Grey — tap a
photo or a color to see that shirt.
Japan's globetrotting star won the 2025 Saudi Cup — the richest race in
the world — and added the Breeders' Cup Classic the same season. His
maroon-stripe design is shown in black, Garnet, Dark Chocolate, and
Dark Heather — tap a photo or a color to see that shirt.
The second Forever Young design: his portrait framed by cherry
blossoms, a rising sun, and Mt. Fuji, with "Japan's Superstar" on the
banner below. Shown in black, Light Pink, white, and Sport Grey —
tap a photo or a color to see that shirt.
A vintage baseball-card style trading card printed on a tee, framed
like a collectible card straight out of a pack. Down the side of the
card run his Belmont Stakes fractional times — :23, :47, 1:11, 1:36,
and 2:24 flat — the splits from the greatest performance in racing
history. Shown in black, Dark Heather, and Royal; also available in
white and Light Pink.
A retro sunburst cartoon illustration: the jockey rides in Meadow
Stable's blue-and-white checkerboard silks while golden rays burst
out behind them, drawn like a vintage Saturday-morning cartoon.
Shown in black, white, Sport Grey, and Light Pink — tap a photo or
a color to see that shirt.
Bold poster art: a close-up portrait of his head in the blue
checkerboard blinkers, set over sunset color bands in true
wall-poster style — the Meadow Stable colors doing all the talking.
Shown in black, white, and Sport Grey; also available in Royal and
Light Pink — tap a photo or a color to see that shirt.
Sunset stripes and palm silhouettes carry two runners home at Del Mar,
where the turf meets the surf. Our first hoodie, shown in black — full
front, worn above the beach, on a hanger, and laid flat.
$44.99 USD · hoodie
Gildan 18500 Heavy Blend Hoodie
Size — M
Color — pick a shirt
Where the Turf Meets the Surf
Del Mar
Del Mar — Sunset Tee — Black
Two horses stretch out across bands of sunset color beneath a big
red sun and tall palms — the Del Mar summer meet, where racing runs
right up to the Pacific. Shown in black, white, and navy — tap a
photo or a color to see that shirt.
$27.99 USD · tee
Gildan 5000 Heavy Cotton Tee
Size — M
Color — pick a shirt
Derby Champion
Golden Tempo
Golden Tempo Tee — Black
Sunburst poster art: golden rays fan out behind the Derby champion in
full stride, drawn in bold vintage race-day poster style. Shown in
black, Sport Grey, Forest Green, and Dark Heather — tap a photo or a
color to see that shirt.
The Canadian legend: Northern Dancer carried the maple leaf out of
Woodbine to win the 1964 Kentucky Derby, then became the most
influential sire of his era. Shown in black, Dark Heather, and Sport
Grey — tap a photo or a color to see that shirt.
The great filly who took on the boys: Rachel Alexandra beat the colts
in the 2009 Preakness — the first filly to win it in 85 years — on her
way to Horse of the Year. Shown in black and Dark Heather — tap a
photo or a color to see that shirt.
A vintage trading-card design for the great filly: Ruffian won all
ten of her starts, breaking from the gate in front and never looking
back. Shown in black, white, Royal, and Light Pink — tap a photo or
a color to see that shirt.
Depression-era underdog poster art: the small, crooked-legged horse
nobody wanted became America's hero, beating War Admiral in the
great 1938 match race. Shown in black, Antique Cherry Red, and Dark
Heather — tap a photo or a color to see that shirt.
The Queen under lights. Zenyatta's portrait in neon pink and midnight
blue — sunburst rays, a crescent moon and stars behind the great mare,
her name in pale letters below. A bold retro poster print for the fans
who watched her come from last, every single time.
Big, bold, and coming for them. A pop-art poster portrait of Zenyatta and her rider in the teal and pink Moss silks, split red-and-teal behind them, her name in big cream letters. For the fans who like their legends loud.
Secretariat was foaled on March 30, 1970, at Meadow Farm in Doswell, Virginia — a son of Bold Ruler who raced in the blue and white checks of Penny Chenery's Meadow Stable. Trained by Lucien Laurin and ridden by Ron Turcotte, he was the champion two-year-old of 1972. Then, in the spring of 1973, he did what no horse had done in twenty-five years, not since Citation: he swept the American Triple Crown.
The Road to Belmont
In the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs, he broke last of thirteen — then ran every quarter-mile faster than the one before it, a thing no horse had ever done, and beat Sham in 1:59⅖, the first Derby ever run under two minutes. That record still stands. Two weeks later at Pimlico he beat Sham again in the Preakness Stakes. Only the Belmont Stakes was left.
31 Lengths
At Belmont Park on June 9, 1973, Secretariat and Sham broke together — and then Secretariat simply left. Down the backstretch Chick Anderson told the country: "Secretariat is widening now! He is moving like a tremendous machine!" He won by 31 lengths in 2:24 flat, still the fastest mile and a half ever run on dirt. His fractional times that day — 1:11, 1:35⅗, 1:59, 2:24 — are the ones printed down the side of the Trading Card design in this shop.
She was the biggest mare in training — over 17 hands — and she ran every race the same impossible way: drop to the back, wait, and then come flying. Zenyatta, a daughter of Street Cry owned by Jerry and Ann Moss, trained by John Shirreffs and ridden throughout by Mike Smith, turned the late run into theatre. She danced in the paddock before her races, pawing the ground to her own rhythm, and crowds at Santa Anita, Del Mar and Hollywood Park came as much for the show as the finish.
From Last, Every Time
She did not start racing until late in her three-year-old year, then simply never lost. Through 2008 and 2009 she swept the great California races for fillies and mares — the Apple Blossom at Oaklawn, the Vanity, the Clement L. Hirsch — always last early, always first at the wire. In 2008 she won the Breeders' Cup Ladies' Classic at Santa Anita Park, and still the doubters said she had never beaten the boys.
The 2009 Classic
On November 7, 2009, at Santa Anita Park, she faced twelve males in the Breeders' Cup Classic — and broke last of all. Down the backstretch she trailed the field; on the turn Mike Smith swung her wide, and Trevor Denman's call rose with her: "This is un-be-lievable!" She ran past them all, Gio Ponti included, to win by a length — the first mare ever to win the Classic, and still unbeaten.
First mare to win the Breeders' Cup Classic (2009)
Horse of the Year 2010; Champion Older Female 2008, 2009 and 2010
Her only defeat: second by a head to Blame in the 2010 Breeders' Cup Classic at Churchill Downs — her final start
Inducted into the National Museum of Racing Hall of Fame in 2016; retired to Lane's End Farm
Nineteen straight wins, a perfect record gone only in her very last stride of her very last race — and a dance nobody has forgotten. These designs celebrate the Queen the way her fans remember her: coming from last, in her own time.
He was the best horse of the first half of the twentieth century, and for a quarter of a century he was the standard every Triple Crown hopeful was measured against. Citation, a son of Bull Lea bred and owned by Warren Wright's Calumet Farm and trained by Ben Jones and his son Jimmy, was a champion at two, a Triple Crown winner at three, and — after losing a full season to injury — racing's first millionaire at six. Eddie Arcaro, who rode five Derby winners, called him the greatest horse he ever sat on.
Sixteen Straight
His three-year-old season of 1948 has never really been matched for relentlessness. With his regular rider Al Snider lost in a fishing accident off the Florida Keys that spring, Arcaro took the mount, and Citation simply ran the table: the Derby Trial, then the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs on a sloppy track, beating his own stablemate Coaltown by three and a half lengths. He took the Preakness Stakes at Pimlico and the Belmont Stakes at Belmont Park — by eight lengths — to become the eighth Triple Crown winner, and the last for twenty-five years. By season's end he had won sixteen consecutive stakes races, a record that stood until Zenyatta came along sixty years later.
Injuries cost him his four-year-old season and he was beaten at five, but Calumet kept the faith and brought him back at six with one goal left: the money record. On July 14, 1951, in the Hollywood Gold Cup at Hollywood Park — the final start of his life — Citation beat his old rival Bewitch by four lengths and passed $1 million in earnings, the first horse in history to do it. Then he went home to Calumet, a champion at two, three and six.
Eighth winner of the American Triple Crown (1948) — the last for 25 years, until Secretariat
16 consecutive stakes wins — a record that stood until Zenyatta
Horse of the Year 1948; champion at ages two, three and six
First horse in history to earn $1 million — clinched in his final start, the 1951 Hollywood Gold Cup
Inducted into the National Museum of Racing Hall of Fame in 1959
Secretariat ended the drought Citation started. Between them, they bookend the golden age of the American turf — and every horse in this shop runs in their shadow.
Two-Time Horse of the Year · 2004 · Asmussen / Albarado
No horse has ever started later and risen higher. Curlin, a big chestnut son of Smart Strike, never raced at two and was still a maiden in February of his three-year-old year. Nineteen months later he had won the Preakness Stakes, the Breeders' Cup Classic and the Dubai World Cup, been named Horse of the Year twice, and retired as the richest racehorse in North American history. Then he went to stud and sired a Kentucky Derby winner of his own.
The Spring of 2007
Trained by Steve Asmussen and ridden by Robby Albarado, Curlin announced himself in the Arkansas Derby at Oaklawn Park, then ran third in the Kentucky Derby behind Street Sense in just his fourth start. Two weeks later at Pimlico he ran Street Sense down in the final strides to win the Preakness Stakes by a head. In the Belmont Stakes he lost by a head to the filly Rags to Riches in one of the great stretch duels. In the fall he beat his elders in the Jockey Club Gold Cup at Belmont Park — and went to Monmouth Park with Horse of the Year on the line.
The Slop at Monmouth
The 2007 Breeders' Cup Classic was run in a rainstorm over a sloppy Monmouth Park track. Curlin didn't care. He swept past Hard Spun at the top of the stretch and drew away to win by four and a half lengths in 2:00.59, with Street Sense behind him. Horse of the Year was his — and he won it again at four, adding the Dubai World Cup at Nad Al Sheba, the Stephen Foster Handicap at Churchill Downs and a second Jockey Club Gold Cup before retiring to stud with $10,501,800.
Race footage: 2007 Breeders' Cup Classic broadcast, courtesy of Breeders' Cup · YouTube
The Record
16 starts · 11 wins · $10,501,800 earned — North America's richest racehorse when he retired
Horse of the Year 2007 and 2008 — back to back
Won the Preakness Stakes, the Breeders' Cup Classic and the Dubai World Cup
As a sire he completed a sire's Triple Crown: Palace Malice (Belmont), Exaggerator and Journalism (Preakness), and his son Golden Tempo (Kentucky Derby)
Inducted into the National Museum of Racing Hall of Fame in 2014
The two designs here catch him both ways his fans remember him: at full stretch in the mud at Monmouth, and the portrait of a champion who did it twice.
He only ran six times. It was enough. Flightline, a son of Tapit trained by John Sadler and ridden by Flavien Prat, raced for barely sixteen months and produced two of the most devastating performances the sport has ever seen. Owned by Hronis Racing, Summer Wind Equine, West Point Thoroughbreds, Woodford Racing and Siena Farm, he never lost, never was seriously threatened, and retired rated the best horse in the world.
Nineteen and a Quarter
The questions about Flightline were always about distance — he had never raced beyond a mile when he arrived at Del Mar for the 2022 Pacific Classic. He answered them in 1:59.28, seventeen-hundredths of a second off the track record, beating the Dubai World Cup winner Country Grammer by nineteen and a quarter lengths. His 126 Beyer Speed Figure was the fastest in North America since 2004, and Trevor Denman said it from the booth: "Take a good look, because you're not going to see this too often — maybe never again."
Race footage: 2022 Pacific Classic broadcast, Del Mar · YouTube
The Classic, and Gone
Two months later at Keeneland he closed the show, winning the Breeders' Cup Classic by eight and a quarter lengths over Olympiad, and was named Horse of the Year for 2022. There was nothing left to prove and nowhere left to go: he retired to Lane's End Farm in Kentucky — six starts, six wins, and a reputation that horses who run sixty times never earn.
The Record
6 starts · 6 wins · $4,514,800 earned
Won the Pacific Classic by 19¼ lengths — a record margin at Del Mar
Won the Breeders' Cup Classic by 8¼ lengths (2022)
Horse of the Year 2022; rated the world's best racehorse
His 126 Beyer Speed Figure was the fastest in North America since 2004
Six races. That's the whole story — and somehow it was plenty.
He crossed the Pacific three times before he finally got his win — and when it came, it was the biggest one there is. Forever Young, a son of Real Steel owned by Susumu Fujita, trained by Yoshito Yahagi and ridden by Ryusei Sakai, carried Japan's colors around the world: a champion at home, beaten by two noses in the Kentucky Derby, winner of the richest race on earth in Saudi Arabia, and then, at last, champion of America at Del Mar.
Two Noses at Churchill
His three-year-old season took him everywhere. He won the Saudi Derby and the UAE Derby, then flew to Churchill Downs and finished third in the 2024 Kentucky Derby — beaten by two noses in the famous three-horse photo with Mystik Dan and Sierra Leone. In November he came back to California and ran third again, behind Sierra Leone and Fierceness in the Breeders' Cup Classic at Del Mar. Twice the bridesmaid on America's biggest stages.
Revenge at Del Mar
In February 2025 he won the $20 million Saudi Cup, the richest race in the world, outfinishing Romantic Warrior. Then, on November 1, 2025, he returned to Del Mar for the Breeders' Cup Classic — and got first run on the same two horses who had beaten him. He held off Sierra Leone by half a length in 2:00.19 to become the first Japan-based horse ever to win the Classic, and the highest-earning racehorse ever to compete in North America.
He wasn't bred to be a champion and he didn't look like one — small, knobby-kneed, and beaten in his first seventeen starts before anyone saw anything in him. But Seabiscuit, a grandson of Man o' War owned by Charles S. Howard, trained by the silent Tom Smith and ridden by Red Pollard and George Woolf, became the most beloved racehorse in American history: the underdog a Depression-weary country adopted as its own.
The Match of the Century
On November 1, 1938, at Pimlico Race Course, Seabiscuit met War Admiral — the Triple Crown winner, the aristocrat — in a match race the whole country stopped to hear on the radio. With Pollard injured, George Woolf rode him, and the plan was audacity itself: beat the speed horse out of the gate. Seabiscuit broke running, led around the first turn, let War Admiral draw alongside on the backstretch — and then simply left him. He won by four lengths in a track-record 1:56⅗, and was named Horse of the Year.
Race footage: 1938 Pimlico Special match race newsreel coverage · YouTube
The Comeback
A ruptured ligament in 1939 nearly ended it, and Pollard himself came back from a shattered leg. Together, horse and rider returned for the one race that had always escaped them: on March 2, 1940, Seabiscuit won the Santa Anita Handicap at Santa Anita Park — the Big Cap — in front of 78,000 people, and retired the richest racehorse in the world.
The Record
89 starts · 33 wins · $437,730 earned — the world's richest racehorse when he retired
Beat Triple Crown winner War Admiral by four lengths in the 1938 Match of the Century at Pimlico
Horse of the Year 1938
Won the 1940 Santa Anita Handicap in his comeback, at age seven
Died in 1947 at Ridgewood Ranch, California; a statue of him stands at Santa Anita Park
He was never the biggest or the prettiest. He was just the one who wouldn't be beaten when it mattered — and a hard decade loved him for it.
He was last with half a mile to run, and the whole country watched him fly. Golden Tempo, a bay son of Curlin bred and owned by the Phipps Stable and St. Elias Stable, trained by Cherie DeVaux and ridden by José Ortiz, came into the 2026 Kentucky Derby as a 23-1 afterthought and left it as the author of the most dramatic finish in the race's modern history — and as a piece of history himself: his sire Curlin's first Derby winner.
Last to First
May 2, 2026, Churchill Downs. Bumped and pinched back at the start from post 19, Golden Tempo trailed all eighteen runners while Six Speed scorched the pace. Ortiz never panicked. Swinging wide into the stretch, the colt uncorked a run that swallowed the field — and set up a finish for the storybooks: José Ortiz driving Golden Tempo at the wire against Renegade, ridden by his own brother Irad. Golden Tempo got there by a neck, in 2:02.27, paying $48.24 — and DeVaux, who had started at Churchill Downs as an exercise rider twenty-two years before, became the first woman ever to train a Derby winner.
There would be no Triple Crown bid: DeVaux and his owners skipped the Preakness Stakes to protect the colt — a decision that made national news and put the horse first in a sport that doesn't always. Vindication came five weeks later at Saratoga, where Golden Tempo won the Belmont Stakes by a length and a quarter over Commandment. A third in the Travers Stakes followed. Through it all he has never finished worse than third, and his three-year-old season aimed him at the Breeders' Cup Classic at Keeneland — against the older horses, including the defending champion Forever Young.
The Record
7 starts · 4 wins · 3 thirds · $4,783,000 earned — never worse than third
Won the 2026 Kentucky Derby at 23-1, last to first, by a neck
Won the 2026 Belmont Stakes at Saratoga
His trainer, Cherie DeVaux, is the first woman to train a Kentucky Derby winner
By Curlin out of a Bernardini mare — bred for the classics on both sides
A Derby winner at 23-1 who beat his own brother to the wire. Some horses you remember for how fast they were. Him, you remember for how he finished.
He was small, fiery, and Canadian — and he changed the breed more than any horse of the twentieth century. Northern Dancer, a stocky bay son of Nearctic bred and owned by E.P. Taylor's Windfields Farm and trained by Horatio Luro, became a national hero in exactly two minutes in 1964. Then he went to stud and quietly became the most influential sire on earth.
Two Minutes Flat
On May 2, 1964, at Churchill Downs, jockey Bill Hartack kept Northern Dancer close to the pace while the favorite, Hill Rise, got tangled in traffic. The Dancer struck the lead on the far turn and then refused to give it up, holding Hill Rise off by a neck in 2:00 flat — the fastest Kentucky Derby ever run, a record that stood for nine years until Secretariat broke it. He was the first Canadian-bred horse ever to win America's greatest race. The Preakness Stakes at Pimlico followed, and then — two weeks after finishing third in the Belmont Stakes — the Queen's Plate at Woodbine, won by seven and a half lengths in front of his own people.
Race footage: 1964 Kentucky Derby, Churchill Downs, via the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame · YouTube
The Sire of Sires
A tendon injury ended his racing at three, after fourteen wins in eighteen starts. What followed dwarfed it. At stud, Northern Dancer sired 147 stakes winners and reshaped pedigrees on every continent — through Nijinsky, Danzig, Storm Bird and his immortal grandson Sadler's Wells, his blood runs through nearly every great pedigree alive today. At his peak his stud fee was the highest in the world, and his yearlings sold for millions.
The Record
18 starts · 14 wins · $580,647 earned
First Canadian-bred winner of the Kentucky Derby (1964) — in a record 2:00 flat that stood nine years
Won the Preakness Stakes and Canada's Queen's Plate the same spring
The most influential sire of the 20th century: 147 stakes winners
Inducted into the National Museum of Racing Hall of Fame in 1976
Plenty of horses in this shop were faster. None of them left more of himself behind.
In the spring of 2009 there were two great females in America, and the argument over which was greater has never really ended. Rachel Alexandra, a daughter of Medaglia d'Oro trained first by Hal Wiggins and then, after her sale to Jess Jackson's Stonestreet Stables, by Steve Asmussen, was the one who took on the boys — again and again, at their own game, on the front end. Calvin Borel rode her like he believed she couldn't lose. Most days, she couldn't.
Twenty Lengths, Then the Boys
She won the Kentucky Oaks at Churchill Downs by twenty and a quarter lengths — the widest margin in the race's history — and her new owners made the boldest move in the sport: two weeks later she went to Pimlico for the Preakness Stakes, against the colts. Borel, who had won the Kentucky Derby two weeks earlier aboard 50-1 shot Mine That Bird, famously got off the Derby winner to ride her. From the far outside post she went straight to the front, dueled through fast fractions, and held off Mine That Bird's late charge to win by a length — the first filly to win the Preakness in 85 years.
She wasn't done with the boys. She won the Haskell Invitational at Monmouth Park by six lengths over the Belmont Stakes winner Summer Bird, then went to Saratoga and did what no filly had ever done: won the Woodward Stakes against older males, gutting it out by a head over Macho Again while the grandstand shook. Horse of the Year 2009 went to Rachel — the trophy Zenyatta's fans still argue about, which tells you what company she kept.
The Record
19 starts · 13 wins · $3,506,730 earned
Horse of the Year 2009
First filly to win the Preakness Stakes in 85 years (2009)
Won the Kentucky Oaks by 20¼ lengths — a record margin
First filly or mare ever to win the Woodward Stakes (2009)
Her daughter Rachel's Valentina carried the line on as a Grade 1 winner
Zenyatta came from last; Rachel dared you to catch her. The sport was lucky to have both in the same two years — and so is this shop.
"Queen of the Fillies" · 1972–1975 · Whiteley / Vásquez
She ran ten races and led at every single call — every quarter, every half, every finish. Ruffian, a big, near-black daughter of Reviewer bred and owned by Stuart and Barbara Janney, trained by Frank Whiteley Jr. and ridden by Jacinto Vásquez, was quite simply the fastest filly America had ever seen: champion at two, champion at three, and unbeaten in a way that made her races feel less like contests than exhibitions.
Never Headed
From her debut at Belmont Park in May 1974, the pattern never changed: break on top, run them off their feet, break a record. She won the Fashion Stakes and the Astoria at Belmont, the Sorority at Monmouth Park, and closed her two-year-old season by taking Saratoga's Spinaway Stakes by twelve and three-quarter lengths in stakes-record time. In eight stakes starts she set or equaled a stakes record every single time. Horsemen who saw her still use the same word: perfect.
The Triple Tiara
At three she swept New York's Triple Tiara for fillies — the Acorn at Aqueduct, the Mother Goose by thirteen lengths, and, stretching out to a mile and a half, the Coaching Club American Oaks at Belmont Park on June 21, 1975, turning away Equal Change to win by two and three-quarter lengths and equal the stakes record. It was her tenth win in ten starts, at distances from five and a half furlongs to a mile and a half. Fifteen days later came the match race against Kentucky Derby winner Foolish Pleasure, where she was injured beyond saving while in front — as she always was. She was buried at Belmont Park with her nose toward the finish line; in 2023 her remains were moved to Claiborne Farm in Kentucky.
