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Dirty Fling

Red roan stallion with a long crimped mane stands squared for a conformation photo beside a white ranch fence
Team Roping JournalJan 5, 2026

Dirty Fling
Owned by Zito Quarter Horses
Standing at Lazy E Ranch
Guthrie, Oklahoma
405-282-3437, 208-599-0811

STUD FEE: $2,500

SIRE: Metallic Cat
DAM: Streak Of Gin by A Streak Of Fling

INCENTIVES: Riata, Royal Crown, Select Stallion Stakes, Colorado Classic, Gold Buckle Futurities’ Elite Stallions, Future Fortunes

The rare homozygous roan stallion Dirty Fling is bred for speed, feel and cow. By Metallic Cat, the all-time leading sire of cow horses, and out of Streak Of Gin, a daughter of A Streak Of Fling, he’s a stallion with real cow on the top side and proven run, turn and rate on the bottom. He stamps his foals with bone, shape and a steady mind that fits both rope horse and barrel horse programs.

Proven in the arena with the Relentless Remuda’s Trevor Brazile and Miles Baker, Dirty Fling is now under the ownership of Colorado’s Zito Quarter Horses, who’ve committed to crossing him on the industry’s top mares to continue to elevate his presence.

His first foal crop of 3-year-olds is already with top trainers Ty Benson, Tate Kirchenschlager and Miles Baker. They are showing clean mechanics, good direction and the kind of willing temperament that puts them on target for the 2027 futurities. They’re strong, smart and carrying the mix of cow, run and structure that breeders expect from this cross.

Dirty Fling is now enrolled in Future Fortunes and Select Stallion Stakes, too, opening the door wide for barrel racers who want a stallion with true crossover value. He brings Metallic Cat’s cow, A Streak Of Fling’s run, and the size and shape you want in modern rope and barrel horses.

If you want foals with speed, sense and longevity, Dirty Fling deserves a spot in your program.

Stallion breeding ad for Dirty Fling, with a roper swinging a loop aboard a red roan horse mid-run

Read the 2026 Breeder’s Guide

This article was originally published on Team Roping Journal. View original article →

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