She carried an average of at distances from to . She earned her fiftieth victory in Frankfurt, followed by a win in the Grosser Preis von Baden for the third time. She also won the Hungarian Autumn Oaks for the third time. All told, she retired with 54 wins from 54 starts. As her unbeaten streak against Europe's best horses continued, Kincsem attracted great interest from the European racing public. Emperor Franz Josef was known to be a fan. It is rumored that the Prince of Wales offered to buy her but Blaskovich declined, saying "If I sold Kincsem, I would not dare return to my native soil." Source: Galopp-Sieger  † Distances in the source are shown in meters, even for races such as the Goodwood Cup that were actually run in furlongs. For an approximate conversion from meters to furlongs, divide by 200. For example, 1600 meters equals roughly 8 furlongs (one mile). ‡ Weights in the source are shown in either pounds or kilograms, depending on the usage of the racetrack in question at that time. After her 54th win, Kincsem was kicked by a stable companion and retired, making news around the racing world. Her career as a broodmare was short but successful. Her five offspring were:  Kincsem died on her thirteenth birthday March 17, 1887 from a colic attack, shortly after the birth of her last foal, Kincs. Newspapers across Hungary edged their pages in black the day she passed. Flags were flown at half mast. Kincsem Park, Hungary's premier racecourse and located in Budapest, is named in her honour. There is a life sized statue of her by the entrance to the old grandstand. Smaller statues of her can be found in the Chandelier Room at Santa Anita Park in California and the Newmarket Horseracing Museum in England. Blaskovich's stud farm now houses the Kincsem Equestrian Park and Kincsem Museum, which contains a room devoted to the mare's career. Her skeleton, a hoof and her feeding trough are on display at the Museum of Hungarian Agriculture. In the period from 1890 to 1970, the progeny of Kincsem's three daughters won 41 classic races in Austria, France, Germany, Hungary and Italy. Although many descendants were lost during World War II, her family still survives, producing winners across Europe. In 1974, Polygamy, a female-line descendant through Budagyongye, won the Epsom Oaks.