By Renee Geelen/TTRAusNZDarley Australia have held the fees steady for their big guns in 2026, with Too Darn Hot again shuttling from Europe to headline the star-studded roster at A$275,000 (inc. GST).Across their two properties, Kelvinside in New South Wales and Northwood Park in Victoria, Darley Australia will stand 16 stallions.“This is an amazing line-up of stallions. It's hard to imagine a better roster,” said Andy Makiv, managing director of Godolphin Australia. “Stallions that have won the right races, with the right pedigrees and producing the right results. The diversity of our roster certainly gives breeders a choice and a wonderful opportunity.”A son of champion sire Dubawi, Too Darn Hot stood his first four seasons in Australia at a fee of A$44,000 (inc. GST), before missing 2024 on the shuttle run, although he covered 37 mares in Europe to Southern Hemisphere time. He returned in 2025 to stand for A$275,000 (inc. GST) and covered 110 mares. Too Darn Hot will maintain the same fee in 2026 as he cements his position at the top of Darley's roster.“Too Darn Hot is a champion and has made an amazing start at stud,” said Lisa Manning, Darley Victoria's nominations manager. “Few stallions have made a start like he has. He's got the highest Group winners to runners ratio of any stallion since Redoute's Choice and he's had a A$1 million yearling in each of his first four crops, so he's a very exciting horse to have back on the roster again this year.“To have Broadsiding in his first crop and then you've got Tropicus. He just keeps getting them, and the quality of mare he's gotten has risen sharply recently, so I don't think he's even begun yet.”With 10 stakes winners in his first Southern Hemisphere crop, who are now four-year-olds, Too Darn Hot has a global tally of 34 stakes winners and counting, with six Group 1 winners globally. They include Darley's young sire Broadsiding, who will shortly embark on his second season at Kelvinside alongside Too Darn Hot. Having covered 160 mares in his first season, Broadsiding will stand for the slightly reduced fee of A$55,000 (inc. GST) in 2026.Anamoe, a Group 1 winner at two, three and four, heads into his fourth season at a fee of A$110,000 (inc. GST), unchanged from 2025, while his sire, Street Boss, will remain in Victoria at the same fee of A$66,000 (inc. GST).Manning added, “Anamoe is Anamoe – he doesn't need any introduction. It was so exciting to see his first yearlings sell so well this year. He's a once in a generation horse and he'll be very popular again this year. We look forward to his two-year-olds coming up on the track.”Ghaiyyath returns in 2026Four-time Group 1 winner and European Horse of the Year Ghaiyyath stood his first four seasons in Australia at A$27,500 (inc. GST) but didn't return for 2025. How things change in a year! In 2026, he gets a boost to A$88,000 (inc. GST) based on his wonderful results this season.“Ghaiyyath returns this year to Victoria,” said Manning. “He had a year off last year, as shuttlers do sometimes, but to be able to bring him back is very exciting. He's getting a significant fee increase because of what he's done with his first crop on the track. He's got 11% stakes winners to runners in his first Southern Hemisphere crop which is making breeders sit up and take notice.”Meanwhile, proven Group 1 sire Harry Angel gets a lift to A$88,000 (inc. GST) in 2026, largely thanks to his trio of Group 1 winners in Tom Kitten, Private Harry and War Machine.Manning continued, “Harry Angel is an exceptional stallion who has made a huge start to his stud career in Australia. He just keeps getting stakes winners. He's a bit like Too Darn Hot. You think he's had more crops than he's actually had because he's always got more good horses. Tom Kitten is really flying the flag for him with two All-Star Miles and Private Harry and Angel Capital are still racing.“He covered his best books in the last couple of seasons, so we haven't even seen the best of him yet. I suspect we'll be standing a son of his on the roster at some point in the near future.”Joining Too Darn Hot and Harry Angel on the journey from Darley's Dalham Hall Stud in Newmarket will be Pinatubo, who has had his fee reduced from A$38,500 (inc. GST) to A$27,500 (inc. GST), while Native Trail will command a fee of A$22,000 (inc. GST) in his third season. A resident of Kildangan Stud in Ireland when in Europe, he stood for $27,500 (inc. GST) in 2025.The post Too Darn Hot Holds at A$250,000; Ghaiyyath Returns to Darley Australia appeared first on TDN | Thoroughbred Daily News | Horse Racing News, Results and Video | Thoroughbred Breeding and Auctions.