Friday, January 20, 2017

LeComte Stakes Racing Roundup

©2017 Calvin L. Carter. All rights reserved.

The Road to the Kentucky Derby takes us to Louisiana, Saturday, where Untrapped will go to the starting gate as the lukewarm 9-2 morning-line favorite in the 73rd running of the $200,000 LeComte Stakes (G3) at the Fair Grounds Race Course.
Untrapped has yet to run in a route race and he’s stepping up in class for trainer Steve Asmussen. He comes into this race with a 1-1-0 record in two starts including a win in his last race by 5¼ lengths. Here’s the video and chart call of that race:

UNTRAPPED ducked out sharply at the start, stalked the pace early, swung into the six path in the turn, took over command in the stretch and drew off late under a steady drive.

Untrapped chased the leaders who set fast fractions and then convincingly took over in the stretch. His breeding suggests that the increased distance will not be a problem.
Trappe Shot, the sire of Untrapped, raced mostly in sprints from the age of two to four, compiling a 6-2-0 record in 12 starts with $703,884 in career earnings. However, he did stretch out to route racing winning the 8½ furlong Long Branch Stakes and finishing second in the nine furlong Izod Haskell Invitational (G1).
Trappe Shot’s best runners to date on the Kentucky Derby Trail have been My Man Sam who finished second in the nine furlong 2016 Toyota Blue Grass (G1) stakes and Wild Shot who finished third last fall in the Claiborne Breeders’ Futurity Stakes (G1) and second in the Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes (G2).
Untrapped has room to improve in his first start as a three year old and I look for him to be competitive.
In four starts, Guest Suite (5-1) has always finished in the money and comes into this race with a 2-0-2 record for trainer Neil Howard including a 6¼ length romp in his last race. Here’s the video and chart call of that race:

GUEST SUITE stalked the pace early, made a bid between horses entering the lane, took over command in the stretch and drew off late under a steady drive.

Guest Suite looked good when he drew away at the quarter pole and his finish time of 1:36.36 is what I like to see in a young horse on the Derby trail. In addition, he’s battle tested finishing a respectable third to McCraken (ranked ninth in Derby point standings) in the Street Sense Stakes.
Quality Road, the sire of Guest Suite, easily won his maiden debut, and only race as a two year old, in November of 2008. In his debut as a three year old, he finished second in an allowance race at Gulfstream Park in January. He followed that in February with a 4¼ length win in the Fountain of Youth Stakes (G2) and in March, Quality Road ran to a 1¾ length win over Dunkirk in the Florida Derby (G1).
In late April, Quality Road developed a quarter crack on his right front foot and that prevented him from running in the Kentucky Derby. After a three month break, Quality Road returned to racing to win the Amsterdam Stakes (G2).
Quality Road completed his racing career with wins in the Hal’s Hope Stakes (G3), Donn Handicap (G1), Metropolitan Handicap (G1) and Woodward Stakes (G1). He finished third in the Travers Stakes (G1) and second in both the Jockey Club Gold Cup Stakes (G1) and Whitney Handiciap (G1).
Guest Suite has yet to earn graded stakes honors but a repeat of his win at Churchill Downs last November will make him tough in the LeComte Stakes (G3).
Saint’s Fan (5-1) comes into this race undefeated in two starts for owner and trainer Dallas Stewart including a two length victory in the Louisiana Champions Day Juvenile Stakes. Here’s the video and chart call of his last race:

SAINT’S FAN broke about two lengths slow, settled outside under some urging, was urged along four wide on the turn, rallied outside into upper stretch, closed well to make a bid under left-handed whip at the eighth-pole, switched to a right-handed whip at the sixteenth-pole then moved clear under a hand ride in a quality score.

Saint’s Fan has yet to run in a route race and he’s stepping up in class. However, his C Classic Champion Thoroughbred Profile® makes him competitive in this race.
Tale of Ekati, the sire of Saint’s Fan, was a multiple graded stakes winner that compiled a 5-1-0 record in 15 starts with $1,182,992 in career earnings.
As a two year old, Tale of Ekati was 2-1-0 in three stars with a win in the Futurity Stakes (G2) and a second-place finish in the Sanford Stakes (G2).
As a three year old, Tale of Ekati was 3-0-0 in eight starts with a win in the 9-furlong Wood Memorial Stakes (G1) in route to a fourth-place finish in the 2008 Kentucky Derby. His other stakes wins include the one mile Jerome Handicap (G2) and the Hill ‘N’ Dale Cigar Mile Handicap (G1).
Tale of Ekati made three starts as a four year old but did not finish in the money.
Saint’s Fan has room to improve in his first start as a three year old and I look for him to run a good race.
A long shot I like is Totality (12-1) who comes into this race with a 1-1-0 record in three starts for trainer Steve Asmussen including a second-place finish in the Remington Springboard Mile Stakes.  Here’s the video and chart call of that race:
TOTALITY was unhurried early then saved ground on the far turn then was inside for the stretch and was second best in the best.
Totality raced mid pack until the top of the stretch when he made his move but it was not enough to secure the win. With an A+ Classic Champion Thoroughbred Profile® score Totality is the best bred colt in this race but it appears that has yet to fully live up to his breeding and he’ll need to be more engaged in the LeComte.
Tapit, the sire of Totality, was undefeated in two starts as a 2-year-old including a win in the Laurel Futurity (G3). As a 3-year-old, Tapit was troubled by a lung infection for much of the season but did win the nine-furlong Wood Memorial Stakes (G1) in route to a ninth-place finish in the 2004 Kentucky Derby.
Totality has room to improve in his first start as a three year old and I look for him to be competitive.


*****
Under the points system implemented by Churchill Downs to determine which horses will qualify to enter the Kentucky Derby starting gate, the winner of the LeComte Stakes (G3) will receive 10 points, the second-place finisher will receive 4 points, the third-place finisher will receive 2 points and the fourth-place finisher will receive one point. Here’s a look at the current top twenty Derby qualifiers:

2017 KENTUCKY DERBY LEADERBOARD

Ranking, total points, Trainer, Non-Restricted Stakes Earnings

1. Classic Empire, 30, Mark Casse, $1,459,520
2. Gormley, 20, John Sherriffs, $260,000
3. Practical Joke, 14, Chad Brown, $690,000
4. Uncontested, 11, Wayne Catalano, $99,300
5. Gunnevera, 10, Antonio Sano, $738,600
6. Lookin At Lee, 10, Steve Asmussen, $275,600
7. Mastery, 10, Bob Baffert, $240,000
8. Mo Town, 10, Tony Dutrow, $180,000
9. McCraken, 10, Ian Wilkes, $165,048
10. El Areeb, 10, Cathal Lynch, $150,000
11. Wild Shot, 6, Rusty Arnold, II, $87,200
12. No Dozing, 5, Arnaud Delacour, $85,000
13. Klimt, 4, Art Sherman, $380,000
14. Hot Sean, 4, Bob Baffert, $180,000
15. Dangerfield, 2, Doug O’Neill, $168,500
16. Syndergaard, 4, Todd Pletcher, $160,000
17. Irap, 4, Doug O’Neill, $60,000
18. Petrov, 4, Ron Moquett, $50,000
19. Bonus Points, 4, Todd Pletcher, $40,000
20. American Anthem, 4, Bob Baffert, $20,000
x-Not This Time, retired to stud at Taylor Made Farm.


In addition to the current top 20, Churchill Downs has partnered with the Japan Racing Association to feature the Cattleya Sho Stakes and Hayacinth Stakes as two qualifying races in the Japan Road to the Kentucky Derby. The horse with the most points from those races will receive an invitation to compete in the 2017 Kentucky Derby.


2017 JAPAN ROAD TO KENTUCKY DERBY LEADERBOARD

Ranking, total points, Trainer, Non-Restricted Stakes Earnings

1. Mont Saint Legame (JPN), 40, Koji Maki, $90,154
2. Caucus (JPN), 16, Hideaki Fujiwara, $35,850
3. Blane Eclat, 8, Ryo Takei, $22,340
4. Lavapies (JPN), 4, Ryuji Okub, $52,163


Sunday, January 15, 2017

Smarty Jones Stakes Racing Roundup

©2017 Calvin L. Carter. All rights reserved.

Monday, the Road to the Kentucky Derby takes us to Oaklawn Park in Hot Springs, Arkansas where Uncontested will go to the starting gate as the 2-1 morning-line favorite in what appears to be a wide open 10th running of the $150,000 Smarty Jones Stakes. Most of the horses have yet to live up to their full potential and they come into this race off of lackluster performances last time out.
With a 1-0-0 record in two starts for trainer Wayne Catalano, Uncontested comes into this race off of a fourth-place finish in the Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes (G2) at Churchill Downs last November. Here’s the video and chart call of that race:

UNCONTESTED set the pace early, shifted into the three path in the far turn and faltered late in the stretch run.

Uncontested has a low Classic Champion Thoroughbred Profile® score but his Behavior Index makes him competitive and the drop in distance to a mile should be more to his liking.
Tiz Wonderful, the sire of Uncontested, was a multiple graded stakes winner that compiled a 3-1-0 record in five starts with $254,672 in career earnings.
As a two year old, Tiz Wonderful was undefeated in three starts including wins in the Iroquois Stakes (G3) and Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes (G2).
Early in his racing season as a three year old, Tiz Wonderful suffered a minor tendon injury and he was taken out of contention for the Derby. After his recovery, Tiz Wonderful resumed racing and finished sixth in the Jim Dandy Stakes (G2) and second in the More Than Ready Stakes.
Uncontested should be competitive in this race but I’m not too keen on him for the win.
Two long shots I like are Unbridled Eagle (8-1) and Love That Lute (20-1). Both have yet to live up to their potential but if they stake a step forward as a three year old they could, perhaps, be factors in this race.
Unbridled Eagle struggled as a two year old compiling a 1-0-1 record in seven starts and he debuts as a three year old for new trainer Steve Asmussen. With an A Classic Champion Thoroughbred Profile®, Unbridled Eagle is the best bred horse in this race and, perhaps, the switch to Asmussen will help him run closer to his profile score.
Here’s the video of his last race last November. To date, his best race was in a seven furlong sprint at Saratoga Racecourse last November. Here’s the video of that race and here’s a video of his third-place finish on the turf race at Saratoga.
Mineshaft, the sire of Unbridled Eagle, was an outstanding route racer who compiled a 10-3-1 record in 18 lifetime starts. He began his racing career in England at the age of three, winning a maiden weight for age race at Newmarket. In November, Mineshaft was shipped to America where he won two more races to close out the season with a 3-1-1 record in nine starts.
As a four year old, Mineshaft really proved himself as a champion and compiled a 7-2-0 record in route to earning Horse of the Year and Champion Older Horse honors. In nine starts, Mineshaft won the New Orleans Handicap (G2), Ben Ali Stakes (G3), Pimlico Special Handicap (G1), Suburban Handicap (G1), Woodward Stakes (G1) and the Jockey Club Gold Club Stakes (G1).
Unbridled Eagle has room to improve in his first start as a three year old and if he runs close to his profile score he should be competitive in this race.
Love That Lute comes into this race with a 1-0-0 record in two starts for trainer Jack Van Berg. Here’s the video and chart call of his last race:

LOVE THAT LUTE sent clear to dictate terms, dug in to meet the bid of MOUNTAIN WARRIOR a furlong out and kicked away.

The chart call pretty much tells the story of Love That Lute who set fast fractions to “dictate terms” and lead from gate to wire.
Midnight Lute, the sire of Midnight Hawk, was an Eclipse champion male sprinter and two-time winner of the Breeders’ Cup Sprint (G1). During his career, Midnight Lute compiled a 6-3-1 record with $2,690,600 in earnings.
Because of breathing problems, Midnight Lute was raced mostly in sprint races and it is unknown if he could have had any classic potential.
Love That Lute has been training well at Oaklawn Park and he’s the only horse in this race with a win last out. A repeat of his maiden win performance will make him competitive in the Smarty Jones Stakes.
Honorable mention goes to Warrior’s Club (7-2) and Petrov (5-2) who look like they could be factors in this race.
Warrior’s Club comes into this race with a 1-1-3 record in seven starts for trainer D. Wayne Lukas including a third-place finish in the Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes (G2). With a sixteenth left in that race, Warrior’s Club eased past Uncontested and beat him by a head at the wire. Here’s the video of the Jockey Club.
Petrov comes into this race with a 1-1-0 record in two starts for trainer Ron Moquett including a second-place finish in the Kings Swan Stakes. Here’s the video of that race.


*****
Under the points system implemented by Churchill Downs to determine which horses will qualify to enter the Kentucky Derby starting gate, the winner of the Smarty Jones will receive 10 points, the second-place finisher will receive 4 points, the third-place finisher will receive 2 points and the fourth-place finisher will receive one point. Here’s a look at the current top twenty Derby qualifiers:

2017 KENTUCKY DERBY LEADERBOARD

Ranking, total points, Trainer, Non-Restricted Stakes Earnings

1. Classic Empire, 30, Mark Casse, $1,459,520
2. Gormley, 20, John Sherriffs, $260,000
3. Practical Joke, 14, Chad Brown, $690,000
4. Gunnevera, 10, Antonio Sano, $738,600
5. Lookin At Lee, 10, Steve Asmussen, $275,600
6. Mastery, 10, Bob Baffert, $240,000
7. Mo Town, 10, Tony Dutrow, $180,000
8. McCraken, 10, Ian Wilkes, $165,048
9. El Areeb, 10, Cathal Lynch, $150,000
10. Wild Shot, 6, Rusty Arnold, II, $87,200
11. No Dozing, 5, Arnaud Delacour, $85,000
12. Klimt, 4, Art Sherman, $380,000
13. Hot Sean, 4, Bob Baffert, $180,000
14. Dangerfield, 2, Doug O’Neill, $168,500
15. Syndergaard, 4, Todd Pletcher, $160,000
16. Irap, 4, Doug O’Neill, $60,000
17. Bonus Points, 4, Todd Pletcher, $40,000
18. American Anthem, 4, Bob Baffert, $20,000
19. Straight Fire, 2, Keith Desormeaux, $96,000
20. Favorable Outcome, 2, Chad Brown, $50,345
x-Not This Time, retired to stud at Taylor Made Farm.


In addition to the current top 20, Churchill Downs has partnered with the Japan Racing Association to feature the Cattleya Sho Stakes and Hayacinth Stakes as two qualifying races in the Japan Road to the Kentucky Derby. The horse with the most points from those races will receive an invitation to compete in the 2017 Kentucky Derby.


2017 JAPAN ROAD TO KENTUCKY DERBY LEADERBOARD

Ranking, total points, Trainer, Non-Restricted Stakes Earnings

1. Mont Saint Legame (JPN), 40, Koji Maki, $90,154
2. Caucus (JPN), 16, Hideaki Fujiwara, $35,850
3. Blane Eclat, 8, Ryo Takei, $22,340
4. Lavapies (JPN), 4, Ryuji Okub, $52,163

Sunday, January 8, 2017

Sham Stakes Wrapup: Classic Champion Thoroughbred Profile® Picks Sweep Sham Stakes Exotics

©2017 Calvin L. Carter. All rights reserved.

The Sham Stakes continues to show that the Classic Champion Thoroughbred Profile® software is a powerful handicapping tool, and Dallas and I are excited about the results made since it was debuted in the 2015 Kentucky Derby.
Congratulations to all who may have used my selections in the Sham Stakes – Gormley, American Anthem, Big Hit and Bird Is the Word – as a two dollar wager on the exotics netted them $10.80 for the Exacta, $40.20 for the Trifecta and $343.40 for the Superfecta.
Here’s a look at how the horses finished in the Sham Stakes (G3) and their Classic Champion Thoroughbred Profile® ranking:


Rank                              Race Finish                   
1. Gormley                      1
2. Big Hit                        3
3. American Anthem        2
4. Bird Is the Word          4
5. Bablimir                      7
6. Term of Art                  5
7. Colonel Samsen           6


The Classic Champion Thoroughbred Profile® score of the top four finishers was very close and all have an A profile grade rating. Biblimir has a B profile while the other two horses have low profile scores.
Our research, which is documented in my numerous blogs and on my website, shows that a majority of horses run close to their Classic Champion Thoroughbred Profile® score which is a measurement of the breeding influences found in the five-generation pedigree.
Gormley was my long shot pick in the FrontRunner Stakes (G1) and I was curious to see if he would rebound off of his poor performance in the Breeders’ Cup Juvenile Stakes (G1). Here’s the video of his win in the Sham and video of his win in the FrontRunner. Here’s the video of his finish in the Juvenile.
In addition, the profile score of Big Hit was slightly higher than the score of American Anthem. But an analysis of Big Hit’s previous races showed that he had yet to live up to his full potential.
When horses like Gormley (Breeders’ Cup Juvenile) and Big Hit (Sham) fail to run close to their profile score, then the issue[s] preventing them from reaching their full potential needs to be investigated. And there can be many contributing factors for a horse not running to his profile – Effinex is a good example of that.
How a horse is handled can prevent him from performing his best. A trainer or jockey can also upgrade or downgrade the performance of a racehorse. A physical issue or impairment can also be a big problem preventing a horse from running to his full potential.
Uncomfortable equipment can cause discomfort for a horse and it can also be an issue preventing him from running his best race. Or, maybe a horse will run his best in minor stakes races or in sprints instead of graded stakes and route races.
The empirical data of the Classic Champion Thoroughbred Profile® shows which horses, like Gormley, may have the potential to be a top-quality stakes winner while a select few will have a profile score that indicates they could be a winner of a classic race like the Kentucky Derby.
In addition to being an exceptional handicapping tool the Classic Champion Thoroughbred Profile® software is also a proven analytical tool for picking top horses at auction. To see the results of the 2016 Keeneland September Yearling Sale, please click here.
Also, American Dubai trainer Rodney Richards has joined our team scouting horses at auction and his keen eye can help you select the best horses with the highest profile score (See his top picks at the Fasig-Tipton Fall Yearlings October Sale).
Some unique features of the Classic Champion Thoroughbred Profile® are:

  • It unlocks the secret of the Ancestral Herd influence.

  • Is a valuable handicapping tool that shows in the profile score which horses have the potential to be top-quality stakes winners or a classic winner of races like the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont.

  • Is a valuable breeding analytical tool that shows horse owners and breeders how a mare can upgrade or downgrade a stallion she is bred to through the profile score of the foal from that mating.

  • Shows if the foal has the potential to be a quality stakes horse or classic champion.

  • Shows horse owners how their entire bloodstock can be upgraded by using the profile score to help them make the best breeding decisions resulting in less overbreeding and fewer potential equine welfare issues.

  • Is a valuable Thoroughbred sales analytical tool that shows buyers how to make the best decisions and investments when buying horses at auction.

  • Shows which horses purchased at auction may have the potential to be a top-quality stakes winner while a select few will have a profile score that indicates they could be a winner of a classic race like the Kentucky Derby.

If you are planning to breed, or purchase at auction, a potential classic-winning Thoroughbred, the Classic Champion Thoroughbred Profile® is the analytical tool you need to take the guesswork out of buying and breeding champion racehorses.
The profile will give you the important information necessary to make the best decisions and investments when breeding or buying horses at auction. For a free consultation, please contact us at my website Classic Champion Thoroughbreds, LLC.

Thursday, January 5, 2017

Sham Stakes Racing Roundup

©2017 Calvin L. Carter. All rights reserved.

The Road to the Kentucky Derby takes us to California, Saturday, where Gormley will go to the starting gate as the 8-5 morning-line favorite in the $100,000 Sham Stakes (G3) at Santa Anita Park.
Gormley comes into this race for trainer John Sherriffs with a 2-0-0 record in three starts, including a three length win in the FrontRunner Stakes (G1) and a seventh-place finish in the Breeders’ Cup Juvenile Stakes (G1), both at Santa Anita Park. Here’s the video and chart call of the FrontRunner.  Here’s the video and chart call of the Breeders’ Cup Juvenile Stakes (G1):

GORMLEY bobbled at the break, recovered to move up four wide, continued four wide stalking the pace, remained a factor to the quarter pole then dropped back.

It’s hard to say why Gormley ran so poorly. With an A Classic Champion Thoroughbred Profile® Gormley was one of the best bred colts in the Juvenile and his performance in the FrontRunner indicates that he can do better.
When horses like Gormley fail to run close to their Classic Champion Thoroughbred Profile® score, then the issue[s] preventing them from reaching their full potential needs to be investigated. And there can be many contributing factors for a horse not running to his profile score – Effinex is a good example of that.
Malibu Moon, the sire of Gormley, made only two starts as a two year old, compiling a 1-1-0 record, before a slab fracture ended his racing career.
At stud, Malibu Moon sired the 2013 Kentucky Derby winner Orb. In addition, he’s sired several horses that have been competitive on the Derby trail such as Danzig Moon, Mr. Z and Stanford. Other nice runners sired by Malibu Moon include Life At Ten, Devil May Care, Declan’s Moon, Ask the Moon, Prospective, Kauai Katie, Moon Catcher and Malibu Mint.
With a two month break, Gormley might be ready to start anew and he’s been training well at Santa Anita. If he lives up to his breeding, he has the potential to be competitive as a three year old and I look for him to run a good race in the Sham Stakes (G3).
With only a maiden win to his credit, American Anthem (9-5) has yet to run in a route race and he’s stepping up in class for Hall of Fame Trainer Bob Baffert. Here’s the video and chart call of his maiden win:

AMERICAN ANTHEM stalked three deep on the backstretch and turn, continued outside a rival until the stretch, drifted in some then was straightened and rallied under urging to get up on the line.

Baffert must have a lot of faith in this young son of Bodemeister to earn graded stakes honors in just his second start. Baffert also trained Bodemeister, however, he raced twice in the maiden ranks before finishing second in his third start, the San Felipe Stakes (G2).
In his fourth start, Baffert shipped Bodemeister to Oaklawn Park where he was my pick to win the Arkansas Derby (G1). Bodemeister trounced the field, winning by an outstanding 9½ lengths. He then went on to finish second in both the Kentucky Derby (G1) and Preakness Stakes (G1).
American Anthem has room to improve in his second start and I look for him to run a good race.
Big Hit (4-1) and Bird is the Word (20-1) also has good breeding and look good in this race. In his last race, Big Hit easily defeated Little Juanito who finished second by a neck to American Anthem. Here’s the video of Big Hit’s last race.
Bird is the Word is a talented son of Birdstone but he’ll need to pick up the pace in order to score the win. Here’s the video of his last race.


*****
Under the points system implemented by Churchill Downs to determine which horses will qualify to enter the Kentucky Derby starting gate, the winner of the Sham Stakes (G3) will receive 10 points, the second-place finisher will receive 4 points, the third-place finisher will receive 2 points and the fourth-place finisher will receive one point. Here’s a look at the current top twenty Derby qualifiers:

2017 KENTUCKY DERBY LEADERBOARD

Ranking, total points, Trainer, Non-Restricted Stakes Earnings

1. Classic Empire, 30, Mark Casse, $1,459,520
2. Practical Joke, 14, Chad Brown, $690,000
3. Gunnevera, 10, Antonio Sano, $738,600
4. Lookin At Lee, 10, Steve Asmussen, $275,600
5. Mastery, 10, Bob Baffert, $240,000
6. Gormley, 10, John Sherriffs, $200,000
7. Mo Town, 10, Tony Dutrow, $180,000
8. McCraken, 10, Ian Wilkes, $165,048
9. El Areeb, 10, Cathal Lynch, $150,000
10. Wild Shot, 6, Rusty Arnold, II, $87,200
11. No Dozing, 5, Arnaud Delacour, $85,000
12. Klimt, 4, Bob Baffert, $380,000
13. Hot Sean, 4, Bob Baffert, $180,000
14. Dangerfield, 2, Doug O’Neill, $168,500
15. Syndergaard, 4, Todd Pletcher, $160,000
16. Irap, 4, Doug O’Neill, $60,000
17. Bonus Points, 4, Todd Pletcher, $40,000
18. Straight Fire, 2, Keith Desormeaux, $96,000
19. Favorable Outcome, 2, Chad Brown, $50,345
20. Recruiting Ready, 2, Horacio DePaz, $43,750
x-Not This Time, retired to stud at Taylor Made Farm.


In addition to the current top 20, Churchill Downs has partnered with the Japan Racing Association to feature the Cattleya Sho Stakes and Hayacinth Stakes as two qualifying races in the Japan Road to the Kentucky Derby. The horse with the most points from those races will receive an invitation to compete in the 2017 Kentucky Derby.


2017 JAPAN ROAD TO KENTUCKY DERBY LEADERBOARD

Ranking, total points, Trainer

1. Mont Saint Legame (JPN), 40, Koji Maki
2. Caucus (JPN), 16, Hideaki Fujiwara
3. Blane Eclat, 8, Ryo Takei

4. Lavapies (JPN), 4, Ryuji Okub