Same races
Same Races
3 shared rivals
Uma profile
Agnes Tachyon is the sort of Uma Musume who turns a racetrack into a laboratory. A Senior Division student from Ritto Dorm, she is defined by a fierce, research-minded pursuit of speed: not just winning, but understanding the very limits of motion itself. Even her name carries that charge, drawing from the hypothetical particle said to move faster than light. It suits her perfectly. Tachyon doesn’t simply admire speed; she treats it as a mystery to be solved, tested, and pushed beyond common sense.
That scientific obsession shapes nearly everything about her public image. The official profile paints her as someone willing to perform ethically questionable biological experiments and act without permission if it serves her investigation into speed. The key point, though, is that this isn’t cruelty for its own sake or chaos for comedy’s sake—it all springs from a pure, relentless devotion to her research. Her famous line says it best: “Everything is experimental material, my guinea pig. You, the Umamusume, and even myself!” It is an outrageous statement, but also a revealing one. Agnes Tachyon puts herself under the same scrutiny as everyone else.
For all her brilliance, she is not exactly built for orderly daily living. The same notes that emphasize her genius also make it clear that everyday life tends to collapse around her unless someone supports her. That contrast gives her much of her charm: she can feel intimidating, mischievous, and wildly confident one moment, then oddly fragile in the practical details of life the next. She refers to herself with the standard watashi, but her way of addressing her trainer—“Guinea Pig” and “Trainer-kun”—adds that unmistakable Tachyon flavor, as if every partnership must also become part of an ongoing experiment.
Visually and in presentation, Agnes Tachyon leaves a sharp impression. She stands at 159 cm, with a recorded weight of “Refused measurement,” a delightfully in-character detail all by itself. She shares a room with Agnes Digital in Ritto Dorm, and her connections place her alongside names such as Jungle Pocket, Manhattan Cafe, and Smart Falcon; Jungle Pocket, Manhattan Cafe, and Dantsu Flame are also listed among her rivals. Voiced by Sumire Uesaka, she also carries a broader media presence, including appearances in BNW’s Oath and Beginning of a New Era, plus the solo song “Lightless.”
Agnes Tachyon is memorable because she balances extremes so cleanly: clinical and theatrical, brilliant and impractical, unsettling and oddly sincere. She can come off like a mad scientist in racing shoes, but the heart of the character is simple and consistent. Everything she does points toward one question: how fast can an Uma Musume truly go?
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Same races
3 shared rivals
4 total · 4 linked
3 total · 3 linked
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6 profiles
3 profiles
1 profile
Agnes Tachyon was a chestnut Japanese Thoroughbred stallion of the early 2000s, remembered as one of the most brilliant and short-lived classic talents of his generation. Foaled on 13 April 1998, he raced in the colours of Takao Watanabe and was trained at Ritto by Hiroyuki Nagahama. Though his time on the track was brief, it was flawless: he retired unbeaten in four starts, with JRA earnings of ¥222,082,000.
His pedigree gave him exceptional depth. Agnes Tachyon was by Sunday Silence, the dominant sire whose influence reshaped Japanese breeding, and out of Agnes Flora, a daughter of Royal Ski. He was also a full brother to Agnes Flight, winner of the 2000 Tokyo Yushun (Japanese Derby), making him part of a notably accomplished immediate family. Bred by Shadai Farm according to the netkeiba profile, he combined one of modern Japan’s most important sire lines with a dam line already proven at the highest level.
On the track, Agnes Tachyon quickly established himself as a colt of rare promise. Ridden by Hiroshi Kawachi, he won all four of his races, including the 2001 Yayoi Sho and then the Satsuki Sho (Japanese 2000 Guineas), his signature top-level success. That Satsuki Sho victory marked him as a leading classic horse over middle distances, and with an unbeaten record he seemed poised to play a major part in the rest of the 2001 season.
Instead, his racing career ended almost as soon as it had reached its peak. Agnes Tachyon was retired during his three-year-old season because of injury concerns (a superficial digital flexor tendon injury), leaving behind a record that invites lasting what-if speculation. The brevity of his campaign is central to his story: he did not compile a long résumé, but the quality and certainty of what he achieved in so few starts made a deep impression.
Retirement did not diminish his significance. Agnes Tachyon went on to become a successful stallion and was Japan’s leading sire in 2008, an achievement that confirmed his influence beyond his own race record. He died on 22 June 2009, but his legacy rests on both sides of the ledger: as an unbeaten Classic winner and as a son of Sunday Silence who became an important sire in his own right.
| Date | Race | Grade | Course | Going | Dist | Pos | Draw | Jockey | Wgt | SP | Time |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2001-04-15 |
SATSUKI SHO (JAPANESE 2000 GUINEAS)
|
G1 | Nakayama (JP) | Good | 2000 m | 1 | 7 | H.Kawachi | 57.0 kg | 1.3 | 2:00.3 |
| 2001-03-04 |
HOCHI HAI YAYOI SHO
|
G2 | Nakayama (JP) | Heavy | 2000 m | 1 | 1 | H.Kawachi | 55.0 kg | 1.2 | 2:05.7 |
| 2000-12-23 |
RADIO TAMPA HAI SANSAI STAKES
|
G3 | Hanshin (JP) | Good | 2000 m | 1 | 2 | H.Kawachi | 54.0 kg | 4.5 | 2:00.8 |
| 2000-12-02 |
3yo DBT
|
Maiden | Hanshin (JP) | Good | 2000 m | 1 | 4 | H.Kawachi | 54.0 kg | 5.8 | 2:04.3 |
Citations
Imported and enriched race results from supported racing sources.