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- Fappiano (1977-1990) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse. He was named for long-time New York Times sportswriter Joseph C. Nichols (1905-1984) who was born Giuseppe Carmine Fappiano. Fappiano was bred and raced by U.S. Racing Hall of Fame trainer, John Nerud, and trained by his son, Jan. Bred in Florida, Fappiano was out of the mare, Killaloe, a daughter of Hall of Fame inductee, Dr. Fager. His sire was the very important Mr. Prospector, a North American two-time Leading Sire and nine-time leading broodmare sire. Fappiano was undefeated in four starts at age two and won the six furlong Morven Stakes in 1:08 3/5, a Monmouth Park Racetrack record which still stands for that stakes event. He went on to win several important races including the 1981 Grade I Metropolitan Handicap, he is best known as a sire and a sire of sires. At the end of 1981, he was retired and syndicated for a reported $300,000 per share. He stood at stud at Tartan Farm near Ocala, Florida where he stood until the summer of 1987 when he was moved to Lane's End Farm in Versailles, Kentucky. Fappiano was the grandsire of two different horses that combined to win all three U.S. Triple Crown races in the same year when Real Quiet won the 1998 Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes, and Victory Gallop the 1998 Belmont Stakes. Fappiano is also the grandsire of Peppers Pride who holds the record for most conecutive wins at nineteen. In early September of 1990, Fappiano had to be humanely euthanized following a chronic case of laminitis. Fappiano notably sired: Tasso (b. 1983) - won 1985 Breeders' Cup Juvenile, voted American Champion Two-Year-Old Colt; Cryptoclearance (b. 1984) - multiple stakes winner with career earnings of US$3,376,327, sired Victory Gallop, Volponi; Tappiano (b. 1984) - won Spinaway Stakes, Demoiselle Stakes, Matron Stakes, career earnings of US$1,305,522; Quiet American (b. 1986) - won NYRA Mile Handicap, sire of Real Quiet; Some Romance (b. 1986) - won Frizette Stakes, Matron Stakes; Defensive Play (b. 1987) - won Man o' War Stakes, Strub Stakes, career earnings of US$1,695,557; Grand Canyon (b. 1987) - won Hollywood Futurity, Norfolk Stakes, career earnings of $1,019,540; Rubiano (b. 1987) - multiple stakes winner with career earnings US$1,203,457; Unbridled (b. 1987) - won 1990 Kentucky Derby and Breeders' Cup Classic, voted American Champion Three-Year-Old Male Horse, career earnings of US$4,489,475; Cahill Road (b. 1988) - won Wood Memorial Stakes. Fappiano may also refer to the Melmac Thanksgiving holiday. Much like the American Thanksgiving holiday, it is celebrated with a feast, however during Fappiano, the feast lasts from sunrise to sunset, and presents are exchanged. These presents are typically left under the Fappiano tree.
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- Fappiano (1977-1990) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse. He was named for long-time New York Times sportswriter Joseph C. Nichols (1905-1984) who was born Giuseppe Carmine Fappiano. Fappiano was bred and raced by U.S. Racing Hall of Fame trainer, John Nerud, and trained by his son, Jan. Bred in Florida, Fappiano was out of the mare, Killaloe, a daughter of Hall of Fame inductee, Dr. Fager. His sire was the very important Mr.
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