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6/30/2025, 3:46:27 PM
Still In Love Factoids
>The Yandere Honse
>Meant to reflect the “heavy” relationship between her and her jockey, Hideaki Miyuki.
>Hideaki Miyuki jockeyed her entire racing career. The only jockey she'd accept.
>Still in Love brought the first GI victory, and then the first triple-tiara to her jockey. Hideaki Miyuki also became the youngest jockey in JRA history to win the triple-crown/tiara, at 27 years old.
>Hideaki Miyuki gained a lot of riding chances thanks to Still in Love. One famous example is Koji Oka, who Hideaki met at a ceremony to celebrate the triple-tiara of Still in Love. Oka provided many horses for Hideaki to ride, such as Yoka Yoka and Akai Ito.
>Still In Love herself has had recorded mental issues around the end of her career
>Some fans speculated that it’s probably because Still in Love found out about Hideaki’s fiancée,
>Another reason is that she is a 3x3 inbreed from Hail To Reason, who was a very temperamental sire. It was considered risky from both a physical and mental aspect.
>There were times Hideaki was in the risk of losing the position of jockeying her (one was after he lost the 2003 Tulip-Sho), but he insisted to not separate from the horse.
>Hideaki had once stated that he wanted to run away and elope with her.
>When Still in Love died, Hideaki rushed to see her.
>Hideaki Miyuki once said, if he did not meet Still in Love, there’s no way he would continue his jockey career until today. He is “still in love” with Still in Love.
>Physically weak, the mare often was cited to have obtained victory due to psychological motivation from her trainer.
>The only triple-crown/tiara horse not in JRA’s “Heroes” series. To this day, she still does not have her own poster.
>She is sometimes referred to as the ‘weakest triple crown/tiara’ winner. After her accomplishments, she wasn’t able to win another race again due to temperament issues and her refusal to train since the 2003 Rose Stakes.
>The Yandere Honse
>Meant to reflect the “heavy” relationship between her and her jockey, Hideaki Miyuki.
>Hideaki Miyuki jockeyed her entire racing career. The only jockey she'd accept.
>Still in Love brought the first GI victory, and then the first triple-tiara to her jockey. Hideaki Miyuki also became the youngest jockey in JRA history to win the triple-crown/tiara, at 27 years old.
>Hideaki Miyuki gained a lot of riding chances thanks to Still in Love. One famous example is Koji Oka, who Hideaki met at a ceremony to celebrate the triple-tiara of Still in Love. Oka provided many horses for Hideaki to ride, such as Yoka Yoka and Akai Ito.
>Still In Love herself has had recorded mental issues around the end of her career
>Some fans speculated that it’s probably because Still in Love found out about Hideaki’s fiancée,
>Another reason is that she is a 3x3 inbreed from Hail To Reason, who was a very temperamental sire. It was considered risky from both a physical and mental aspect.
>There were times Hideaki was in the risk of losing the position of jockeying her (one was after he lost the 2003 Tulip-Sho), but he insisted to not separate from the horse.
>Hideaki had once stated that he wanted to run away and elope with her.
>When Still in Love died, Hideaki rushed to see her.
>Hideaki Miyuki once said, if he did not meet Still in Love, there’s no way he would continue his jockey career until today. He is “still in love” with Still in Love.
>Physically weak, the mare often was cited to have obtained victory due to psychological motivation from her trainer.
>The only triple-crown/tiara horse not in JRA’s “Heroes” series. To this day, she still does not have her own poster.
>She is sometimes referred to as the ‘weakest triple crown/tiara’ winner. After her accomplishments, she wasn’t able to win another race again due to temperament issues and her refusal to train since the 2003 Rose Stakes.
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