One Fabulous Dynasty, a three-year-old standout, continues to dominate the Wyoming quarter horse racing circuit with an undefeated 2024 season. Owned by Deanna Anderson and Casey Foster and trained by Robert Johnson, this South Dakota-bred colt has proven himself as a formidable competitor, showcasing incredible speed, consistency, and resilience.

One Fabulous Dynasty began 2024 with a record-breaking performance at the Dan Lockie Quarter Horse Derby in Miles City, Montana, where he set a new track record for 300 yards with a time of :15.289 seconds and a 107-speed index. This commanding victory was only the start of a stellar year.

In June, he claimed the $100,000 Gillette Derby at Energy Downs in Wyoming. Facing a challenging 12 mph headwind, One Fabulous Dynasty secured a wire-to-wire victory over 350 yards, clocking an 87-speed index and further solidifying his reputation as a top contender.

In August, the colt added another feather to his cap with a victory in the $42,262 Adequan Prairie Meadows Derby Challenge in Iowa. Covering 400 yards in :19.843 seconds with a 93-speed index, One Fabulous Dynasty edged out All The Signs to secure his third derby win of the season. This triumph also earned him a berth in the prestigious Adequan Derby Challenge Championship (G3) at Albuquerque Downs in New Mexico.

One Fabulous Dynasty won Friday’s Adequan Prairie Meadows Derby Challenge. PHOTO: Jack Coady Photography/Jack Coady

Debuting in the Breeding Shed

As his owners consider plans for his next race season, 2025 also marks the beginning of One Fabulous Dynasty’s highly anticipated debut season as a stallion. With a blazing speed index of 107, and a track record that speaks for itself, he brings exceptional qualities to the breeding shed.

JJ is an Accredited Wyoming-Bred Stallion, he is nominated for programs, including NDQHRA, MQHRA, and Future Fortunes. Special consideration will be given to AAA mares and Wyoming-bred mares, offering breeders an opportunity to integrate his remarkable speed, consistency, and elite pedigree into their programs.