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#1
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![]() I think the verdict is still out on all of these surfaces.
Eric |
#2
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![]() It certainly is Eric. Its interesting to see the CHRB remove the numbers from their website after they get called out. The truth should be told, they are really skewing the injuries and fatalities.
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#3
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![]() I do know this. Keeneland was deluged the week of the Breeders Cup. They raced as usual and their all weather surface acted as if there was little or no rain. You remember the BC at Monmouth.
You be the judge. |
#4
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![]() Quote:
Agreed that monmouth is also a biased joke. I just can't handicap races when in every race the entire field is in a line, across the track, at the top of the stretch. KEE is also very quick to take races off the turf, I guess because they have such a long meet. ![]() |
#5
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Most people feel training a horse on Syn tracks is safer, more affordable, and more available. Racing on the stuff appears to be a work in progress in So Cal. IF racing and racetracks had invested in modernizing their existing dirt surfaces, I think the sport would have been better served. Don't give up on Syn. Surfaces yet better things are or will be coming as they learn how to make it work for racing in different climates. The issue should be evaluated by extrapliculating the Delta between investing millions to mordernize dirt vs. spending millions to change over to syn surfaces. That is the true answer to the issue. |
#6
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#7
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![]() the Safetrack that the OBS races were run over seemed ok to me compared to polysmack and cushion.
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