![]() |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Him and the track super handicap the next days card together each night. If they like a speed horse they get the inside path like a paved highway. if they like an outside closer - they make the inside paths into a plowed field. They also try and change the speed of the track a lot each day to foul up all the figure makers. Needless to say - they're cleaning up so far this meet! |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
steve the big a seems to be all speed recently , if you owned a closer would you even bother running there right now? |
Quote:
Owning horses are for idiots who like pain |
and i thought the giant oak thread went downhill.....
|
Quote:
(But if speed has an advantage now, I'd run my closer, get thumped and come back in 3-4 weeks at a price hoping that Serling didn't point out the horse running against the bias on 'Trips and Traps'...) :D |
Quote:
DrugS has been riding on a Blue bus for too long |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Freddy I was watching that rehab show and thought I saw you on it....but then they said it was Steven Adler from Guns N Roses. You remind me of him. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Yeah...I prefer shooting it up...then coming on here talking about Joel Rosario. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
I was just near Ocala 2 weeks ago. I actually walked into some bar and they said "drinks are free". When I asked why they all started laughing and carrying on about some horse and a guy named Freddymo. |
Quote:
|
Very interesting post by DrugS....but I have a question (perhaps a stupid one) regarding the Dunkirk part of it. I didn't use Dunkirk in his race on Thursday either, but is the 20 point jump really that shocking given that it was only the colt's second race? Is it possible that his much faster race the second time is the result of him actually being a much better horse at that point than he was on 1/24, rather than a track issue on that day?
Also, wouldn't we expect a colt with his pedigree to post faster numbers going two turns and 8.5f than he did going one turn and 7f? Add in the fact that his trainer has truly outstanding sprint/route and 1st time route numbers, and perhaps his major improvement is even more predictable. Then, as you said, the other two runners from that race that have run back big (Santana Six and Ziegfeld) were both tremendously compromised by the pace that day. I know their jumps in Beyer #s were enormous, but if the pace meltdown due to a three-way battle was a big part of it, than is that good evidence of something being done to the track after their race? |
Quote:
Nah....you are just a good guy....a nice guy. That's what DrugS told me to say anyways....... |
Quote:
Quote:
Last time - his main competition in the race were involved in a vicous pace battle through wicked fractions and he rated off of them - and won in a race where the final 3/8ths were almost 40 seconds flat. In start #2 he was caught out tremendously wide going into that first turn by Prado - who abandon the mount but still felt the need to race ride him. Inspite of that he beat the field with disdainful ease. Obviously he had a right to improve some 2nd time out ... but that was serious improvement. |
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 11:48 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.