Please click a horse for details
| Myboycharlie Magic Millions colt |
| Sebring Magic Millions colt |
| Magnificent Pentire colt |

Some of the outstanding racehorses bought by the Freedman brothers as yearlings include: Champion miler and Cox Plate winner Super Impose (cost $40,000); champion AJC Derby winner Naturalism ($35,000); champion filly Alinghi ($80,000); Caulfield Cup and Singapore International winner Mummify ($65,000); brilliant galloper True Glo ($40,000); Golden Slipper winner and champion sire Danzero ($60,000); Melbourne Cup winner Subzero ($100,000); and Blue Diamond Stakes winner Knowledge ($100,000).
Freedman Racing attends all the major yearling sales throughout Australia and New Zealand. We offer an outstanding service for all our current, and new, clients keen on improving their bloodstock interests.
We buy our yearlings on pedigree, type and value, and we operate at all price levels of the buying bench.
Freedman Racing conducts its yearling buying with the utmost professionalism. With the help of an astute back-up team, we do a complete pedigree study, as well as thorough farm and sale inspections of all catalogued yearlings at the major sales. Importantly, the Freedman brothers purchase all yearlings only after a personal inspection.
Our back-up team is an invaluable part of the yearling buying process. We rely on an array of talent that includes some of Australia's best bloodstock agents and pedigree students, as well as a vigorous veterinary inspection process headed by our resident vet Dr Adam Matthews.
There are three levels on which we operate for our clients at yearling sales:
For inquiries about any horse for sale through Freedman Racing or future ownership opportunities, contact our office on (03) 5988 5420 or by email freedman@freedman.com.au.
Log in for all the latest information on your horse and VIP stable news for owners.
The Freedman brothers took a decision in 2002 to switch from a metropolitan training regime to a unique environment on the Mornington Peninsula - they built the world-class complex known as Markdel
Lee Freedman tells MIKE SHEAHAN why he was happy to hand over the reins.