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One hundred days have passed since Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi left us on August 2, 2026. On that quiet morning at Yoshino Ranch in Miyazaki Prefecture, the dark bay stallion who once thundered down the tracks of Japan’s greatest racecourses was found lying in the pasture, unable to rise. Surrounded by the people who had cared for him in his long retirement, he passed peacefully at the age of 31. In the days and weeks that followed, fans of both Japanese horse racing and Umamusume: Pretty Derby shared their grief. Today, as we mark this quiet milestone, we pause not only to mourn but to celebrate a life defined by heart, resilience, and an unyielding will to keep running. Born on April 6, 1995, at Symboli Farm, Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi carried the blood of greatness. His sire was the legendary Symboli Rudolf—the undefeated Triple Crown winner known as the Emperor. From the beginning, expectations were high. He belonged to the celebrated “Golden Generation” of 1995 foals who would light up the late 1990s alongside Special Week, Grass Wonder, El Condor Pasa, T.M. Opera O, and others. Yet from the start, Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi’s body struggled to match the fire in his spirit. A fragile constitution and recurring injuries meant his career was short and carefully managed. He made only eleven starts, but those races still shine brightly in the record books. In 1999 he claimed two important graded victories: the Asahi Challenge Cup (G3) and, most memorably, the Kyoto Daishoten (G2). That autumn afternoon at Kyoto, he defeated a field that included future legends—Special Week, T.M. Opera O, and Mejiro Bright—proving that when he was healthy, few could match his determination. He finished a close fourth in the Arima Kinen that same year, just 0.1 seconds behind the winner in a stacked field. The following year, a ruptured tendon in his left foreleg during the Arima Kinen ended his racing career. He never stood at stud. Instead, after recovering, he served for several years as a lead horse at Kyoto Racecourse, guiding others onto the track with quiet dignity until leg issues forced a second retirement in 2007. What followed was a long, gentle second life. Supported by dedicated former stablehands and the Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi Association founded by Shigeo Nakanishi after the death of his owner, he spent his final years at Yoshino Ranch. There he grazed, received care, and lived far longer than many of his Golden Generation peers. Caretakers noted that he was still able to enjoy fresh grass in the pasture until the day before he passed. In the end, when treatment could no longer help, the decision was made with compassion so that he would not suffer. He left this world as he had lived much of his later life—quietly, surrounded by those who loved him. Through Umamusume: Pretty Derby, Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi gained a second, vibrant life. The cheerful, full-powered, ever-optimistic Uma Musume who shares his name captures the essence of the real horse: a runner whose body often betrayed him, yet who never stopped giving everything he had. Her signature determination, the coughs and stumbles that never dim her spirit, and her dream of the Triple Crown all echo the real Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi’s story. Voice actress Yoshino Aoyama and the official Umamusume accounts expressed deep sorrow at his passing, reminding us that the characters we love are rooted in living animals who once raced under the same skies. Rest well, Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi. You ran with all your heart. One hundred days later, that heart still beats in the stories we tell and the races we watch. Thank you for everything. #tsurumarutsuyoshi #umamusume #umamusumeprettyderby #fyp #viral
One hundred days have passed since Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi left us on August 2, 2026. On that quiet morning at Yoshino Ranch in Miyazaki Prefecture, the dark bay stallion who once thundered down the tracks of Japan’s greatest racecourses was found lying in the pasture, unable to rise. Surrounded by the people who had cared for him in his long retirement, he passed peacefully at the age of 31. In the days and weeks that followed, fans of both Japanese horse racing and Umamusume: Pretty Derby shared their grief. Today, as we mark this quiet milestone, we pause not only to mourn but to celebrate a life defined by heart, resilience, and an unyielding will to keep running. Born on April 6, 1995, at Symboli Farm, Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi carried the blood of greatness. His sire was the legendary Symboli Rudolf—the undefeated Triple Crown winner known as the Emperor. From the beginning, expectations were high. He belonged to the celebrated “Golden Generation” of 1995 foals who would light up the late 1990s alongside Special Week, Grass Wonder, El Condor Pasa, T.M. Opera O, and others. Yet from the start, Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi’s body struggled to match the fire in his spirit. A fragile constitution and recurring injuries meant his career was short and carefully managed. He made only eleven starts, but those races still shine brightly in the record books. In 1999 he claimed two important graded victories: the Asahi Challenge Cup (G3) and, most memorably, the Kyoto Daishoten (G2). That autumn afternoon at Kyoto, he defeated a field that included future legends—Special Week, T.M. Opera O, and Mejiro Bright—proving that when he was healthy, few could match his determination. He finished a close fourth in the Arima Kinen that same year, just 0.1 seconds behind the winner in a stacked field. The following year, a ruptured tendon in his left foreleg during the Arima Kinen ended his racing career. He never stood at stud. Instead, after recovering, he served for several years as a lead horse at Kyoto Racecourse, guiding others onto the track with quiet dignity until leg issues forced a second retirement in 2007. What followed was a long, gentle second life. Supported by dedicated former stablehands and the Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi Association founded by Shigeo Nakanishi after the death of his owner, he spent his final years at Yoshino Ranch. There he grazed, received care, and lived far longer than many of his Golden Generation peers. Caretakers noted that he was still able to enjoy fresh grass in the pasture until the day before he passed. In the end, when treatment could no longer help, the decision was made with compassion so that he would not suffer. He left this world as he had lived much of his later life—quietly, surrounded by those who loved him. Through Umamusume: Pretty Derby, Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi gained a second, vibrant life. The cheerful, full-powered, ever-optimistic Uma Musume who shares his name captures the essence of the real horse: a runner whose body often betrayed him, yet who never stopped giving everything he had. Her signature determination, the coughs and stumbles that never dim her spirit, and her dream of the Triple Crown all echo the real Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi’s story. Voice actress Yoshino Aoyama and the official Umamusume accounts expressed deep sorrow at his passing, reminding us that the characters we love are rooted in living animals who once raced under the same skies. Rest well, Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi. You ran with all your heart. One hundred days later, that heart still beats in the stories we tell and the races we watch. Thank you for everything. #tsurumarutsuyoshi #umamusume #umamusumeprettyderby #fyp #viral

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