Extreme Three started 103 times for the fine score of 14 wins, 14 seconds and 14 thirds for total stakes of $US$336,192. He raced from two to six years and won every year with a best time of 1:51.4 on a five furlong track.

Extreme Three was trained was trained for the main part of his career by Ontario's William Elliot who prepared him to win a heat and run a placing in the final of the Can$130,000 2005 Ontario Sires' Stakes Series.

His dam All Included (Abercrombie) has left 12 foals, the first nine of which were colts or geldings.

Mach Three is her sixth foal and Extreme Three her eighth. The colt between them by Village Jiffy, died un-raced.

Extreme Three proved a typically dynamic family representative. Racing his entire career in Canada, Extreme Three boasted many opening or closing quarter panels in 25 sec.

At two he raced in the same crop as Rock N Roll Hanover and raced six times for three wins, taking his 1:55 record at at Kiawartha Downs (1000m track) in a heat of the Ontario Stakes grassroots division.

Hampered with lameness for most of his three year old season, Extreme Three still managed to win heats of the Ontario Sires Stakes and place in the Gold Final, competing against the best Canadian breds, winning close to $100,000 without traveling far from home.

Extreme Three hit his high patch at four and raced in tight company placing multiple times in 1:49.

He was a close runner up in a track record 1:48.8 Mohawk record.

The next month in an open Handicap at Georgian Downs, Extreme Three won in track record time.

He backed up that form in open four year old races over two weeks in a row and finishing second each time to Lis Mara in sub 1:50 performances.

Unfortunately, Extreme Three again finished that season with an active quarter crack which hampered him for the rest of his career.

The horse was raced for his entire career by breeder Lina Magid, such was her love for the handsome son of Matt's Scooter. It is indeed rare for a horse to be raced by the one owner for the entirety of its career in North America.

Don Wright