March 29, 2026 
Kent Farrington has three words to describe Greya: “My favorite horse.”
And rightfully so. The world no. 2 has piloted a plethora of five-star winners over the past decade—Voyeur, Ladon de Nyze, Uceko, Creedance, Orafina, and Blue Angel to name a few. But not since Gazelle has he swung a leg over an outlier like Greya.
The 12-year-old Oldenburg mare (Colestus x Contender) captured her career 10th five-star Grand Prix title on Saturday, claiming the Rolex US Equestrian Open Grand Prix at the Winter Equestrian Festival.
Gazelle, retired in 2022, holds the record for most five-star GP wins in the past decade with 13 (Jumpr stats).
“You have some good horses, maybe even some great horses, and then you have horses that are an outlier athlete, like I believe she is. She can do everything; she’s fast, she’s careful, she’s scopey, she’s rideable, she’s an incredible horse,” said Farrington.
Five advanced to the Guilherme Jorge’s jump-off in the final grand prix of the Winter Equestrian Festival season and it was three of the world top four on the podium. World no. 3 Ben Maher on Enjeu de Grisien took second in 43.72 seconds. World no. 4 Richard Vogel on Gangster Montdesir finished third in 42.87, the fastest time of the night, but with a pole down.
Farrington and Greya’s winning time was 42.99.
“You never know if it’s perfect until the class is over, but I thought I put in a very competitive round,” said Farrington of his jump-off track. “I hadn’t won a Grand Prix yet this season, so a great way to finish my season here. It’s always great to win at home.”
Saturday’s win is Greya’s second million dollar GP title in three months. Farrington and “the million dollar mare” also won the €1.2 Million Rolex Grand Prix of Geneva in December 2025.
