[WIP]
Voy a usar está cuenta para subir dibujos porque me da alta hueva volver a hacerme otra cuenta para dibujos.
Un wipcito de lo que ando cocinando
#umamusumepretttyderby#elcondorpasa#grasswonder
The story event Hark Back, Run Forward has begun! 🥕
Collect Event Points for event-exclusive Support Cards and Rainbow Crystal Shards! And don't miss the exclusive story!
For more details, please check the in-game notice.
#Umamusume
🐴 Mejiro McQueen: The Grey Horse Chasing a Three-Generation Dream
Born in 1987 at the prestigious Mejiro Stud, McQueen carried a heavy family legacy. His grandfather won the Autumn Tenno Sho in 1970. His father won it again in 1982. The goal: become the first horse in Japanese history to complete three straight generations of Tenno Sho winners.
His start was rough, plagued by bone inflammation, he didn't even debut until deep into his 3-year-old season. He clawed his way back, winning the Kikuka Sho as just the 4th favorite.
1991: paired with a 22-year-old jockey named Yutaka Take, he won the Spring Tenno Sho in dominant fashion. The three-generation dream, finally real. At the ceremony, Take held up a portrait of the horse's late former owner in tribute.
1992: he defended his title against an unbeaten rising star, Tokai Teio, son of Triple Crown legend Symboli Rudolf. Everyone expected Teio to win. McQueen dictated the pace and crushed him anyway, becoming the first horse ever to win back-to-back Spring Tenno Shos.
1993: he chased an unprecedented third straight title. He came up just short, beaten by Rice Shower, the same "Black Assassin" who ended Mihono Bourbon's dream too.
His final race ended on a high note anyway: a course record, and the first Japanese racehorse ever to cross ¥1 billion in career earnings.
His legacy came full circle later, through his daughters' bloodline: two of his descendants would become Orfevre and Gold Ship.