20/10/2025
In the Philippine gamefowl scene, few names are mentioned with quiet respect like sir Bebot “Bravo” Uy of Stallion Gamefarm (SF) in Davao. Known for running a tight, consistent breeding program, Uy built his yard not through publicity but through discipline — letting his birds speak for his work.
Long before the name “SF” or “Blue Quartz” became known on d2rby lists, sir Uy was already recognized by top breeders for his careful hand and steady results. His program grew from years of yard refinement — selective pairings, heavy culling, and a focus on birds that could show timing, sense, and finish under pressure. That consistency built Stallion’s reputation as a yard that values form, not fame.
One of the most notable traces of Uy’s breeding influence is found in the Grey line later known as the “24M Grey.” This particular family was originally part of Uy’s yard before making its way into the hands of Patrick Antonio, where it was refined and campaigned successfully. Over time, it gained recognition in the circuit under the “24M” name — a nod to its performance and reliability. Those who know the line understand its foundation traces back to Uy’s breeding, where structure and mental sharpness were always priorities.
Despite the recognition, Bebot Uy has remained reserved in his ways. Stallion Gamefarm has never been about mass distribution or constant crossing — it’s about keeping blood tight, stable, and predictable. His birds are bred for purpose: deep-bodied, well-keeled, intelligent fowl that stay composed even in close fights. Each season, selection remains strict; few are kept, fewer still are shared.
That quiet control has kept Stallion bloodlines among the most consistent in Mindanao — clean, yard-tested, and reflective of a breeder who values results over recognition. To this day, those who’ve raised or flown his birds describe them with the same words: balanced, durable, and smart.
Bebot Uy’s legacy isn’t written in loud talk or borrowed names. It’s in the steady reputation of Stallion — a yard built on patience, precision, and birds that do exactly what they were bred to do.
Disclaimer: Content is shared strictly for educational, historical, and cultural purposes related to gamefowl breeding and traditions. We do not promote animal cruelty, illegal animal sales, illegal betting, or any form of harm. This content is intended for documentation, commentary, and discussion only.