[2] At the conclusion of his racing career in 1995, he was exported to Argentina for breeding, standing stud at Haras de la Pomme.
[4] Lady Aspasia, Asidero's dam, was imported from the United States, where she was bred, as a two-year-old, and raced six times, winning three.
Aside from Asidero, Love For Life was Lady Aspasia's most successful foal on the racetrack, winning multiple graded stakes races in 1997 and 1998.
[10] In the 2000-meter Gran Premio Jockey Club, Asidero's first start longer than 1600 meters, he was twice impeded early on by Cafetín, but after that faced no difficulties, easily winning by four lengths.
[13] The field contained 11 Group 1 winners, including Asidero, Litigado (G1 Gran Premio Nacional), Crystal House (G1 Clásico Nacional Ricardo Lyon, G1 Clásico El Ensayo), Refinado Tom (Argentine Triple Crown winner, G1 Carreras de las Estrellas Juvenile, G1 Carreras de las Estrellas Classic, etc.
Asidero drew even with Litigado as they straightened onto the homestretch, and it looked to be a two horse race as the pair started to draw away from the field.
Asidero veered outward, losing his place against Litigado, with Crystal House on the inside drawing up alongside them.
[16] Winning the Gran Premio Carlos Pellegrini made Asidero the second winner of the San Isidro Colt Triple Crown, after Chullo.
[18] The Grade 1 Arlington Million was Asidero's first American stakes race, and he started well, quickly opening up a multiple length lead while being ridden in hand.
[19] Asidero was then sent out west to California to contest Santa Anita's Grade 1 Clement L. Hirsch Memorial Turf Championship Stakes.
About halfway through the turn, Asidero became uncomfortable and started to drift out, creating an opening that winning jockey Jose Santos took advantage of.
[25] Back under his original Argentinian trainer Juan C. Etchechoury, Asidero ran in the Group 3 Clásico República Federativa de Brasil in June, but failed to show his old form, finishing sixth.