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Originally Posted by cmorioles
I think, because horses aren't really asked to run all out like they are on dirt for the entire race, figures tend to be a little low on the high end of the scale and a little high on the lower end of the scale. It is VERY similar to turf racing.
You could use the formula if you wanted to compare the figures to dirt:
(Beyer - 80) X 1.3 + 80
So, for example, a horse with a 100 Beyer would be:
(100 - 80) X 1.3 + 80 = 20 X 1.3 + 80 = 26 + 80 = 106
A horse with a 60 Beyer would be:
(60 - 80) X 1.3 + 80 = -20 X 1.3 + 80 = -26 + 80 = 54
This works for turf as well, if you want to compare figures on different surfaces. I don't think it is worth the effort, as figures earned on different surfaces mean little.
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this may be a stupid question but did this make the slow get slower and the fast seem faster?