The influence of Somebeachsomewhere on our breed is indisputable.

In 2025, over a dozen Ohio stallions carried his blood. In 2026, there will be at least two more.

The news that Seven Colors (Stay Hungry – Rainbowinthedark-Bettor’s Delight) would stand in Ohio brings more Somebachsomewhere blood to the state, this time with a grandson of the great horse and stallion, providing more versatile options for mare owners. Managed by Dr. J Stallion Management and standing at Crystal Springs Stables in Millersburg OH for a fee of $2,500, the five-year-old millionaire returns to where it all started for him.

According to Bridgette Jablonsky (Dr. J),”Seven Colors is a grandson of Somebeachsomewhere, a true half mile specialist with blazing speed and from one of the best maternal families in the sport, He represents terrific value and opportunity to breeders in the state of Ohio.”

She continues, “Also, what I see in Ohio now is one stallion who is the absolute king of the hill , Downbytheseaside, and several who are vying to compete with him or claim their status as second best. We wanted to throw Seven Colors’ hat in this ring because we firmly believe he has what it takes to be a successful stallion in Ohio and beyond.”

This horse, with his breeding, record and conformation could stand anywhere. Why Ohio?

“Dr. J Stallion Management can stand a stallion in any state (or Ontario) and the decision about where to stand a new stallion is often a difficult one that involves much back and forth between myself and the owners of the stallion. However, in the case of Seven Colors it was an easy decision, no other state was discussed. The main impetus to stand Seven Colors in Ohio was certainly his prowess on a half mile track,” Dr J says..

Mares on the material side of his family have proven commercially viable, with many six-figure yearlings in their production records. This should bode well for the new Ohio stallion.

Brian Brown bought Seven Colors as a yearling. “Seven Colors was a great looking yearling that I paid 97k for without having an ownership group together when I bought him. Within 30 mins of buying him, he was sold out. That’s how nice he was. He had buckshins on his hind legs so I had to wait on him at 2, but he was never really sound, Brown recalls.

Seven Colors raced just six times at two, posting a 1:55 mark at The Meadows.

Brown continues, “At 3 he trained down perfectly. His first several races were good, then when he went to Pennsylvania he just kept getting better. I thought he was going to win the Adios but he had too far to come, sitting last or next to last at the half. (He ended up third).”

After a second-place finish in the Cane Pace, “He was impressive enough that Andrew Harris called to buy him. The money was too good to turn down. He was even better for Andrew. Just a very nice horse.” says Brown.

Harris bought Seven Colors for himself and partners William Pollock and Bruce Areman and the colt established himself in his very first start, the $300,000 Milstein Memorial at Northfield winning in 1:48,1, establishing a World Record and lifetime mark., As a 3-year-old, Seven Colors also won two legs and the final of the Pennsylvania Sire Stakes and was second in both his elimination and final (by a neck) of the Little Brown Jug.

Harris says, ““Seven Colors has a huge set of lungs and could carry his speed a long way. He has a flawless gait and wore a 64 inch hopple on all size tracks. He is a horse that just loved to outmuscle his competition”

As an older horse, Seven Colors kept piling up the accolades, He won a leg of the Graduate Series and was second in the Breeders Crown. He also showed versatility, winning a 1 1/16 mile MGM Grand Prix leg at Yonkers at four. He finished his racing career with two wins at The Meadowlands in November of 2025. He ended up with a bankroll of over $1.1 million.

Seven Colors is a striking animal, standing 15.3 hands. He has been a head turner his entire career and his connections strongly believe he can make a mark in the Buckeye State.

About Seven Colors

Seven Colors was one of the premier 3-year-old colts of his year, highlighted by capturing the Milstein Memorial at Northfield Park in a dazzling time of 1:48.1, making him the fastest 3-year-old of all time on a half mile track. As a 3-year-old, Seven Colors also won two legs and the final of the Pennsylvania Sire Stakes and was second in both his elimination and final (by a neck) of the Little Brown Jug. As an older horse Seven Colors won a leg of the Graduate, was second in the Breeders Crown final and showing his versatility, won a leg of the 1 1/16-mile MGM Grand Prix Invitational Pacing Series at Yonkers. Royally bred, Seven Colors is a grandson of the great Somebeachsomewhere and out of the Bettor’s Delight mare Rainbowinthedark who has sold yearlings for $700,000 and $300,000 and is a sister to the great Bettor’s Wish. A grandson of Somebeachsomewhere, a true half mile specialist with blazing speed and from one of the best maternal families in the sport, Seven Colors represents terrific value and opportunity to breeders in the state of Ohio.