To be honest, Yasui Makoto generally wouldn't describe an Uma Musume as "problematic," but the Gold Family's Uma Musume...
It was impossible to say they were problematic. It was more accurate to say that each one was more problematic than the last.
For example, trying to bite an opponent's tail during a race, throwing a tantrum and refusing to enter the starting gate, getting into an argument with someone during the parade ring, trying to hunt down their Trainer after a race...
Yet despite being more problematic than the last, these Uma Musume were also stronger than the last.
Take the two who retired a few years ago. One won the Triple Crown and was one of the only seven Triple Crown Uma Musume in existence.
The other hadn't stood out much on the Classic circuit, but she had still won a G1 like the Takarazuka Kinen, and had even taken second place in the European G1 Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe.
For Japanese Uma Musume, taking second in the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe was already a top-tier overseas achievement.
And Gold Ship had perfectly inherited the family's golden spirit.
Apparently, she never took part in normal training. While the other Uma Musume were busy running, she was busy playing chess, cards, and Rubik's Cubes, or undergoing special training to "smash a watermelon with one finger."
And as of now, she had not only won the two Classic G1 races, the Satsuki Sho and Kikuka Sho, but also major-race G1s like the Takarazuka Kinen and Arima Kinen, along with back-to-back victories in the Takarazuka Kinen.
With such strength, it was no exaggeration to call her one of the strongest active Uma Musume.
Of course, Yasui Makoto had closely analyzed the races and training of such an Uma Musume.
His