Broadsiding will retire from the racetrack and begin a new chapter at stud, with Darley confirming on Tuesday that the son of Too Darn Hot will stand at their Kelvinside farm in 2025.

The James Cummings-trained colt wraps up a stellar career that included seven wins from 15 starts, highlighted by four Group 1 victories. His final outing came last weekend with a 10th-place finish in the All Aged Stakes, where he trailed home behind winner Jimmysstar.

Among Broadsiding’s biggest career highlights was his strong win in the Rosehill Guineas (2000m). He also claimed the Golden Rose last spring over 1400m, following a stellar two-year-old season that featured Group 1 triumphs in the Champagne Stakes and the J J Atkins.

Broadsiding will stand at Kelvinside in the Hunter Valley for $66,000 (inc GST), joining an elite stallion roster that includes his sire Too Darn Hot, as well as Anamoe, Harry Angel, and Bivouac.

He’ll be joined by another new recruit, Traffic Warden, a dual Group 2 winner and Group 1 placegetter who will command a fee of $22,000.

Darley’s head of stallions Alastair Pulford said he was thrilled with the quality of their 2025 line-up.

“This is an outstanding group of stallions – a world-class line-up,” Pulford said.

“The results they’ve achieved this year, both in the yearling market and on the racetrack, have been incredibly encouraging.

“These fees reflect the success we’ve seen and have been set with breeders firmly in mind.”

Too Darn Hot will stand for $275,000, while Anamoe’s fee has been slightly reduced to $110,000 from $121,000. Harry Angel sees a significant rise from $38,500 to $66,000, while Bivouac remains steady at $55,000.

Also on the Kelvinside roster are Pinatubo ($38,500), Native Trail ($27,500), and Victor Ludorum ($11,000).

At Northwood Park in Seymour, Street Boss headlines the stallions at an unchanged fee of $66,000. Cylinder remains at $44,000, with Brazen Beau at $27,500, Kermadec at $13,750, and Paulele at $11,000 rounding out the Victorian base.