IRL:Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi - Revision history

Manikin at 00:17, 5 May 2026

2026-05-05T00:17:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:17, 5 May 2026
Line 4:		Line 4:
	\|irl_name={{PAGENAME}}		\|irl_name={{PAGENAME}}
	\|name_jp=ツルマルツヨシ		\|name_jp=ツルマルツヨシ
	\|caption=Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi at the ~~Kyoro~~ Racecourse in 2006		\|caption=Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi at the Kyoto Racecourse in 2006
	\|name_ro= Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi		\|name_ro= Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi
	\|dob=1995-04-06		\|dob=1995-04-06
Line 17:		Line 17:
	\|image_main= Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi IRL.jpg		\|image_main= Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi IRL.jpg
	\|image_silk=Tsurumarusilks.png		\|image_silk=Tsurumarusilks.png
	\|races=Kyoto Daishoten ~~(G2)~~ (1999)		\|races=Asahi Challenge Cup (1999)<br>Kyoto Daishoten (1999)
	\|float: right; margin: 10px;		\|float: right; margin: 10px;
	}}		}}

	'''{{PAGENAME}}''' is a Japanese racehorse who was active from 1998 to 2000. He was called the "Last Big Star of [[IRL:Symboli Rudolf\|Symboli Rudolf]]'s Children", and fought with other "Golden Generation" horses in the 1998 Classics. However, he suffered from a weak constitution and thus had repeated rests. Although he could not win any G1s, he defeated three G1-winning horses at the G2 Kyoto Daishoten, including [[IRL:Special Week\|Special Week]], [[IRL:T.M. Opera O\|T.M. Opera O]] and [[IRL:Mejiro Bright\|Mejiro Bright]].		'''{{PAGENAME}}''' is a Japanese racehorse who was active from 1998 to 2000. He was called the "Last Big Star of [[IRL:Symboli Rudolf\|Symboli Rudolf]]'s Children", and fought with other "Golden Generation" horses in the 1998 Classics. However, he suffered from a weak constitution and thus had repeated rests. Although he could not win any G1s, he defeated three G1-winning horses at the G2 Kyoto Daishoten, including [[IRL:Special Week\|Special Week]], [[IRL:T.M. Opera O\|T.M. Opera O]] and [[IRL:Mejiro Bright\|Mejiro Bright]].
	~~[[Category:Incomplete Horse Page]] <!--Remove this when all information is filled out!-->~~

	== Name Origin ==		== Name Origin ==
			"Tsurumaru" is the crown name of owner Takao Tsuruda. He was named "Tsuyoshi", meaning strong.

	~~"Tsurumaru" is the crown name of owner Takao Tsuruda. He was named "Tsuyoshi", meaning strong.~~
	== Racing career ==		== Racing career ==
			=== Debut and 4 years old season (1998) ===
			Because of his weak constitution, he had to make his debut at 4 years old, later than his peers. On May 2nd 1998, he raced in the Four-Year-Old Maiden at Kyoto Racecourse, he took the lead and began accelerating around the corner, running away from the pack. He maintained his momentum down the home straight to secure his first victory by 1 1/2 lengths.

	~~=== Debut and 4 years old (1998) ===~~		After the race, due to worries about his health, Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi entered a period of rest. Returning in November for the Osakayama Tokubetsu, however he was unable to catch up with the front runners and finished fifth. Three weeks later, he raced again at another Pre-OP race - the Inuyama Tokubetsu, he maintained a mid-to-rear position before edging forward slightly after the second turn. Entering the home straight, he launched a fierce charge from the middle-outer rail, displaying an excellent end closure to secure victory.
	~~Because of his weak constitution, he had to make his debut at 4 years old, later than his peers.~~

	On May 2, 1998, he raced in the Four-Year-Old Maiden at Kyoto Racecourse, he took the lead and began accelerating around the corner, running away from the pack. He maintained his momentum down the home straight to secure his first victory by 1 1/2 lengths.

	After the race, due to worries about his health, Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi entered a period of rest. Returning in November for the Osakayama Tokubetsu, however he was unable to catch up with the front runners and finished fifth.

	Three weeks later he raced again at another Pre-OP race - the Inuyama Tokubetsu, he maintained a mid-to-rear position before edging forward slightly after the second turn. Entering the home straight, he launched a fierce charge from the middle-outer rail, displaying an excellent end closure to secure victory.

	=== 5 years old (1999) ===		=== 5 years old season (1999) ===
	Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi was originally enrolled to compete in the Inari Tokubetsu at the start of 1999. However, he withdrew from the race due to bodily issues and made his return in June's Mikawa Tokubetsu after resting. When the race started, he surged forward with impressive form, maintaining a favorable leading position before accelerating from the middle-outer post through the corner. Ultimately, he prevailed over ~~its~~ rivals to claim victory.		Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi was originally enrolled to compete in the Inari Tokubetsu at the start of 1999. However, he withdrew from the race due to bodily issues and made his return in June's Mikawa Tokubetsu after resting. When the race started, he surged forward with impressive form, maintaining a favorable leading position before accelerating from the middle-outer post through the corner. Ultimately, he prevailed over his rivals to claim victory.

	In July, he made his first attempt at a graded race with the Kitakyushu Kinen as his target. Early in the race, he chose to wait for his chance from a mid-to-rear position. However, in the middle of the backstretch, under jockey Shinji Fujita's direction, he moved out to the outer rail to secure position and took the lead entering the fourth corner. Entering the home straight, he briefly showed promise with a strong surge, but was unable to close the gap on the front runners Eishin Vincennes and Embrasser Moi, ultimately finishing third.		In July, he made his first attempt at a graded race with the Kitakyushu Kinen as his target. Early in the race, he chose to wait for his chance from a mid-to-rear position. However, in the middle of the backstretch, under jockey Shinji Fujita's direction, he moved out to the outer rail to secure position and took the lead entering the fourth corner. Entering the home straight, he briefly showed promise with a strong surge, but was unable to close the gap on the front runners Eishin Vincennes and Embrasser Moi, ultimately finishing third.
Line 47:		Line 41:
	A month later, his team targeted the Kyoto Daishoten. Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi started smoothly from the gate and took an aggressive pace to secure position, maintaining the lead along the rail throughout the race while waiting for the right moment. Entering the home straight, he effortlessly passed the weak front runners to take the lead. He then accelerated further, successfully fending off Mejiro Bright's challenge while also defeating formidable rivals like T.M. Opera O, [[IRL:Stay Gold\|Stay Gold]], and Special Week, achieving a consecutive graded race victory.		A month later, his team targeted the Kyoto Daishoten. Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi started smoothly from the gate and took an aggressive pace to secure position, maintaining the lead along the rail throughout the race while waiting for the right moment. Entering the home straight, he effortlessly passed the weak front runners to take the lead. He then accelerated further, successfully fending off Mejiro Bright's challenge while also defeating formidable rivals like T.M. Opera O, [[IRL:Stay Gold\|Stay Gold]], and Special Week, achieving a consecutive graded race victory.

	His team then capitalized on his momentum to challenge his first G1 - the Tenno Sho Autumn. However, affected by a relatively packed schedule which put a toll on his weak body, he was unable to perform at his peak during the race. He could only advance steadily from mid-pack at a consistent pace, ultimately finishing eighth.		His team then capitalized on his momentum to challenge his first G1 - the Tenno Sho (Autumn). However, affected by a relatively packed schedule which put a toll on his weak body, he was unable to perform at his peak during the race. He could only advance steadily from mid-pack at a consistent pace, ultimately finishing eighth.

	After a brief resting period at year's end, his team targeted the Arima Kinen. Maintaining a mid-pack position early in the race, he started accelerating on the third corner, steadily advancing to settle around third or fourth place. Entering the home straight, he maintained his momentum without slowing down. However, he was consistently pressured from the outside by [[IRL:Grass Wonder\|Grass Wonder]], Special Week, and T.M. Opera O. Ultimately unable to overcome his rivals, he finished the race in fourth place.

	After the race, an osteoma was discovered in his body and he had to take a long rest.		After a brief resting period at year's end, his team targeted the Arima Kinen. Maintaining a mid-pack position early in the race, he started accelerating on the third corner, steadily advancing to settle around third or fourth place. Entering the home straight, he maintained his momentum without slowing down. However, he was consistently pressured from the outside by [[IRL:Grass Wonder\|Grass Wonder]], Special Week, and T.M. Opera O. Ultimately unable to overcome his rivals, he finished the race in fourth place. After the race, an osteoma was discovered in his body and he had to take a long rest.

	=== 6 years old (2000, present 5 years old)<ref group="Note">Starting from 2000, horse ages in Japan started following the international counting rule. Before 2000, birth year was counted as one year old.</ref> ===		=== 6 years old season (2000, present 5 years old)<ref group="Note">Starting from 2000, horse ages in Japan started following the international counting rule. Before 2000, birth year was counted as one year old.</ref> ===
	He rested for about 10 months until his team enrolled him to race in the 2000 Kyoto Daishoten, seeking a consecutive victory. However, he was unable to perform well on the straight due to the pace set by the front runners, and ultimately finished only sixth.		He rested for about 10 months until his team enrolled him to race in the 2000 Kyoto Daishoten, seeking a consecutive victory. However, he was unable to perform well on the straight due to the pace set by the front runners, and ultimately finished only sixth.

Line 59:		Line 51:

	== Retirement ==		== Retirement ==
	A veterinary examination found out that Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi tore his front left-leg tendon in the Arima Kinen. Although it wasn't severe enough to warrant euthanasia, he had lost his racing ability, and was retired from racing. Due to his poor body condition, he did not stand stud and therefore did not have any children.		A veterinary examination found out that Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi tore his front left-leg tendon in the Arima Kinen. Although it wasn't severe enough to warrant euthanasia, he had lost his racing ability, and was retired from racing. Due to his poor body condition, he did not stand stud and therefore did not have any children. Instead, he was trained to become a lead horse, and started lead horse duty in 2002 at Kyoto Racecourse until 2007, where his leg condition had gotten worse and was retired from lead horse duty.

	Instead, he was trained to become a lead horse, and started lead horse duty in 2002 at Kyoto Racecourse until 2007, where his leg condition had gotten worse and was retired from lead horse duty.

	After retirement from lead horse duty, he was transferred to an equestrian club in Miyazaki Prefecture to truly start his life of retirement. In 2017 November, he was transferred to Yoshino Farm in the same prefecture, and is now living his days peacefully.		After retirement from lead horse duty, he was transferred to an equestrian club in Miyazaki Prefecture to truly start his life of retirement. In 2017 November, he was transferred to Yoshino Farm in the same prefecture, and is now living his days peacefully.

	~~== Honors ==~~

	== Relationships ==		== Relationships ==
Line 71:		Line 59:
	=== Relatives ===		=== Relatives ===
	* [[IRL:Symboli_Rudolf\|Symboli Rudolf]] - Father		* [[IRL:Symboli_Rudolf\|Symboli Rudolf]] - Father

	== Race Records ==		== Race Records ==

Line 108:		Line 97:
	\|4th gen sire 8=War Admiral (USA)		\|4th gen sire 8=War Admiral (USA)
	\|4th gen dam8=Carillon (USA)		\|4th gen dam8=Carillon (USA)
	\|family=F4-m}}		\|family=4-m}}

	== Trivia ==		== Trivia ==

	* Despite being sickly and frail, Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi has outlived most of his peers from the Golden Generation. Currently, he is still alive.		* Despite being sickly and frail, Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi has outlived most of his peers from the Golden Generation. Currently, he is still alive.
	** The most notable members of the Golden Generation (date of death) were Special Week (2018), Grass Wonder (2025), El Condor Pasa (2002), King Halo (2019) and Seiun Sky (2011). Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi had outlived them all.		** The most notable members of the Golden Generation (date of death) were Special Week (2018), Grass Wonder (2025), El Condor Pasa (2002), King Halo (2019) and Seiun Sky (2011). Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi had outlived them all.

QneThe: /* Name Origin */

2026-02-24T18:51:59Z

Name Origin

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:51, 24 February 2026
Line 26:		Line 26:
	== Name Origin ==		== Name Origin ==

			"Tsurumaru" is the crown name of owner Takao Tsuruda. He was named "Tsuyoshi", meaning strong.
	== Racing career ==		== Racing career ==

DragonOfAtlantis at 18:29, 24 December 2025

2025-12-24T18:29:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:29, 24 December 2025
Line 45:		Line 45:
	He was enrolled in the Asahi Challenge Cup in mid-September, he initially advanced from the front position. However, after navigating the first and second corners, he deliberately slowed down and dropped back to the middle of the pack to conserve stamina by reducing his pace. Upon entering the home straight, he accelerated again from the outer rail near the middle. Ultimately, Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi secured his first graded race victory by posting the fastest end closing speed of the entire race.		He was enrolled in the Asahi Challenge Cup in mid-September, he initially advanced from the front position. However, after navigating the first and second corners, he deliberately slowed down and dropped back to the middle of the pack to conserve stamina by reducing his pace. Upon entering the home straight, he accelerated again from the outer rail near the middle. Ultimately, Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi secured his first graded race victory by posting the fastest end closing speed of the entire race.

	A month later, his team targeted the Kyoto Daishoten. Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi started smoothly from the gate and took an aggressive pace to secure position, maintaining the lead along the rail throughout the race while waiting for the right moment. Entering the home straight, he effortlessly passed the weak front runners to take the lead. He then accelerated further, successfully fending off Mejiro Bright's challenge while also defeating formidable rivals like T.M. Opera O, Stay Gold, and Special Week, achieving a consecutive graded race victory.		A month later, his team targeted the Kyoto Daishoten. Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi started smoothly from the gate and took an aggressive pace to secure position, maintaining the lead along the rail throughout the race while waiting for the right moment. Entering the home straight, he effortlessly passed the weak front runners to take the lead. He then accelerated further, successfully fending off Mejiro Bright's challenge while also defeating formidable rivals like T.M. Opera O, [[IRL:Stay Gold\|Stay Gold]], and Special Week, achieving a consecutive graded race victory.

	His team then capitalized on his momentum to challenge his first G1 - the Tenno Sho Autumn. However, affected by a relatively packed schedule which put a toll on his weak body, he was unable to perform at his peak during the race. He could only advance steadily from mid-pack at a consistent pace, ultimately finishing eighth.		His team then capitalized on his momentum to challenge his first G1 - the Tenno Sho Autumn. However, affected by a relatively packed schedule which put a toll on his weak body, he was unable to perform at his peak during the race. He could only advance steadily from mid-pack at a consistent pace, ultimately finishing eighth.

Honodera: /* Subheader */ added racing career

2025-12-24T07:57:48Z

Subheader: added racing career

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:57, 24 December 2025
Line 29:		Line 29:
	== Racing career ==		== Racing career ==

	=== ~~Subheader~~ ===		=== Debut and 4 years old (1998) ===
			Because of his weak constitution, he had to make his debut at 4 years old, later than his peers.

			On May 2, 1998, he raced in the Four-Year-Old Maiden at Kyoto Racecourse, he took the lead and began accelerating around the corner, running away from the pack. He maintained his momentum down the home straight to secure his first victory by 1 1/2 lengths.

	~~=== Subheader ===~~		After the race, due to worries about his health, Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi entered a period of rest. Returning in November for the Osakayama Tokubetsu, however he was unable to catch up with the front runners and finished fifth.

			Three weeks later he raced again at another Pre-OP race - the Inuyama Tokubetsu, he maintained a mid-to-rear position before edging forward slightly after the second turn. Entering the home straight, he launched a fierce charge from the middle-outer rail, displaying an excellent end closure to secure victory.

			=== 5 years old (1999) ===
			Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi was originally enrolled to compete in the Inari Tokubetsu at the start of 1999. However, he withdrew from the race due to bodily issues and made his return in June's Mikawa Tokubetsu after resting. When the race started, he surged forward with impressive form, maintaining a favorable leading position before accelerating from the middle-outer post through the corner. Ultimately, he prevailed over its rivals to claim victory.

			In July, he made his first attempt at a graded race with the Kitakyushu Kinen as his target. Early in the race, he chose to wait for his chance from a mid-to-rear position. However, in the middle of the backstretch, under jockey Shinji Fujita's direction, he moved out to the outer rail to secure position and took the lead entering the fourth corner. Entering the home straight, he briefly showed promise with a strong surge, but was unable to close the gap on the front runners Eishin Vincennes and Embrasser Moi, ultimately finishing third.

			He was enrolled in the Asahi Challenge Cup in mid-September, he initially advanced from the front position. However, after navigating the first and second corners, he deliberately slowed down and dropped back to the middle of the pack to conserve stamina by reducing his pace. Upon entering the home straight, he accelerated again from the outer rail near the middle. Ultimately, Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi secured his first graded race victory by posting the fastest end closing speed of the entire race.

			A month later, his team targeted the Kyoto Daishoten. Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi started smoothly from the gate and took an aggressive pace to secure position, maintaining the lead along the rail throughout the race while waiting for the right moment. Entering the home straight, he effortlessly passed the weak front runners to take the lead. He then accelerated further, successfully fending off Mejiro Bright's challenge while also defeating formidable rivals like T.M. Opera O, Stay Gold, and Special Week, achieving a consecutive graded race victory.

			His team then capitalized on his momentum to challenge his first G1 - the Tenno Sho Autumn. However, affected by a relatively packed schedule which put a toll on his weak body, he was unable to perform at his peak during the race. He could only advance steadily from mid-pack at a consistent pace, ultimately finishing eighth.

			After a brief resting period at year's end, his team targeted the Arima Kinen. Maintaining a mid-pack position early in the race, he started accelerating on the third corner, steadily advancing to settle around third or fourth place. Entering the home straight, he maintained his momentum without slowing down. However, he was consistently pressured from the outside by [[IRL:Grass Wonder\|Grass Wonder]], Special Week, and T.M. Opera O. Ultimately unable to overcome his rivals, he finished the race in fourth place.

			After the race, an osteoma was discovered in his body and he had to take a long rest.

			=== 6 years old (2000, present 5 years old)<ref group="Note">Starting from 2000, horse ages in Japan started following the international counting rule. Before 2000, birth year was counted as one year old.</ref> ===
			He rested for about 10 months until his team enrolled him to race in the 2000 Kyoto Daishoten, seeking a consecutive victory. However, he was unable to perform well on the straight due to the pace set by the front runners, and ultimately finished only sixth.

			His team decided to target the Arima Kinen again at year's end, he adopted a mid-pack strategy, maintaining around eighth position. However, by the third and fourth corner, his stride showed noticeable disruption. When approaching the last straight, his jockey Shinji Fujita slowed him to a halt, resulting in a DNF.

	== Retirement ==		== Retirement ==
	~~In his last race, the 2000 Arima Kinen,~~ Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi tore his front left-leg tendon ~~before~~ the ~~last straight~~. Although it wasn't severe enough to warrant euthanasia, he had lost his racing ability, and was retired from racing. Due to his poor body condition, he did not stand stud and therefore did not have any children.		A veterinary examination found out that Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi tore his front left-leg tendon in the Arima Kinen. Although it wasn't severe enough to warrant euthanasia, he had lost his racing ability, and was retired from racing. Due to his poor body condition, he did not stand stud and therefore did not have any children.

	Instead, he was trained to become a lead horse, and started lead horse duty in 2002 at Kyoto Racecourse until 2007, where his leg condition had gotten worse and was retired from lead horse duty.		Instead, he was trained to become a lead horse, and started lead horse duty in 2002 at Kyoto Racecourse until 2007, where his leg condition had gotten worse and was retired from lead horse duty.

Honodera: /* Trivia */

2025-12-24T05:35:45Z

Trivia

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:35, 24 December 2025
Line 91:		Line 91:

	* Despite being sickly and frail, Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi has outlived most of his peers from the Golden Generation. Currently, he is still alive.		* Despite being sickly and frail, Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi has outlived most of his peers from the Golden Generation. Currently, he is still alive.
			** The most notable members of the Golden Generation (date of death) were Special Week (2018), Grass Wonder (2025), El Condor Pasa (2002), King Halo (2019) and Seiun Sky (2011). Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi had outlived them all.

	== Notes ==		== Notes ==

Honodera: /* Retirement */

2025-12-24T05:26:45Z

Retirement

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:26, 24 December 2025
Line 41:		Line 41:
	Instead, he was trained to become a lead horse, and started lead horse duty in 2002 at Kyoto Racecourse until 2007, where his leg condition had gotten worse and was retired from lead horse duty.		Instead, he was trained to become a lead horse, and started lead horse duty in 2002 at Kyoto Racecourse until 2007, where his leg condition had gotten worse and was retired from lead horse duty.

	After retirement, he was transferred to an equestrian club in Miyazaki Prefecture. In 2017 November, he was transferred to Yoshino Farm in the same prefecture, and is now living his days peacefully.		After retirement from lead horse duty, he was transferred to an equestrian club in Miyazaki Prefecture to truly start his life of retirement. In 2017 November, he was transferred to Yoshino Farm in the same prefecture, and is now living his days peacefully.

	== Honors ==		== Honors ==

Honodera: /* Trivia */

2025-12-23T16:02:56Z

Trivia

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:02, 23 December 2025
Line 35:		Line 35:


	~~===Retirement===~~

			== Retirement ==
			In his last race, the 2000 Arima Kinen, Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi tore his front left-leg tendon before the last straight. Although it wasn't severe enough to warrant euthanasia, he had lost his racing ability, and was retired from racing. Due to his poor body condition, he did not stand stud and therefore did not have any children.

			Instead, he was trained to become a lead horse, and started lead horse duty in 2002 at Kyoto Racecourse until 2007, where his leg condition had gotten worse and was retired from lead horse duty.

			After retirement, he was transferred to an equestrian club in Miyazaki Prefecture. In 2017 November, he was transferred to Yoshino Farm in the same prefecture, and is now living his days peacefully.

	== Honors ==		== Honors ==

AdmiralKaneki at 11:46, 23 December 2025

2025-12-23T11:46:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:46, 23 December 2025
Line 21:		Line 21:
	}}		}}

	'''{{PAGENAME}}''' is a Japanese racehorse who was active from 1998 to 2000. He was called the "Last Big Star of [[IRL:Symboli Rudolf\|Symboli Rudolf]]'s Children", and fought with other "Golden Generation" horses in the 1998-Classics. However, he suffered from a weak constitution and thus had repeated rests. Although he could not win any G1s, he defeated three G1-winning horses at the G2 Kyoto ~~Dai Shoten~~, including [[IRL:Special Week\|Special Week]], [[IRL:T.M. Opera O\|T.M. Opera O]] and [[IRL:Mejiro Bright\|Mejiro Bright]].		'''{{PAGENAME}}''' is a Japanese racehorse who was active from 1998 to 2000. He was called the "Last Big Star of [[IRL:Symboli Rudolf\|Symboli Rudolf]]'s Children", and fought with other "Golden Generation" horses in the 1998 Classics. However, he suffered from a weak constitution and thus had repeated rests. Although he could not win any G1s, he defeated three G1-winning horses at the G2 Kyoto Daishoten, including [[IRL:Special Week\|Special Week]], [[IRL:T.M. Opera O\|T.M. Opera O]] and [[IRL:Mejiro Bright\|Mejiro Bright]].
	[[Category:Incomplete Horse Page]] <!--Remove this when all information is filled out!-->		[[Category:Incomplete Horse Page]] <!--Remove this when all information is filled out!-->

Honodera at 11:03, 23 December 2025

2025-12-23T11:03:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:03, 23 December 2025
Line 21:		Line 21:
	}}		}}

	'''{{PAGENAME}}''' is a Japanese racehorse...		'''{{PAGENAME}}''' is a Japanese racehorse who was active from 1998 to 2000. He was called the "Last Big Star of [[IRL:Symboli Rudolf\|Symboli Rudolf]]'s Children", and fought with other "Golden Generation" horses in the 1998-Classics. However, he suffered from a weak constitution and thus had repeated rests. Although he could not win any G1s, he defeated three G1-winning horses at the G2 Kyoto Dai Shoten, including [[IRL:Special Week\|Special Week]], [[IRL:T.M. Opera O\|T.M. Opera O]] and [[IRL:Mejiro Bright\|Mejiro Bright]].
	[[Category:Incomplete Horse Page]] <!--Remove this when all information is filled out!-->		[[Category:Incomplete Horse Page]] <!--Remove this when all information is filled out!-->

Line 82:		Line 82:
	\|4th gen dam8=Carillon (USA)		\|4th gen dam8=Carillon (USA)
	\|family=F4-m}}		\|family=F4-m}}

			== Trivia ==

			* Despite being sickly and frail, Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi has outlived most of his peers from the Golden Generation. Currently, he is still alive.

	== Notes ==		== Notes ==

Dnsjeudbaiwi: Removed tokai teio from relationships

2025-11-26T09:00:24Z

Removed tokai teio from relationships

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:00, 26 November 2025
Line 44:		Line 44:
	=== Relatives ===		=== Relatives ===
	* [[IRL:Symboli_Rudolf\|Symboli Rudolf]] - Father		* [[IRL:Symboli_Rudolf\|Symboli Rudolf]] - Father
	** [[IRL:Tokai Teio\|Tokai Teio]] - Half-Brother
	== Race Records ==		== Race Records ==