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People are over complicating this. If you're a rookie, look at the speed class and pace ratings for a horse. Speed: how well it sprints, very good for short races Pace: how well it doesn't burn itself out early, very good for long races Class: whether it's going down or up in competition. Use this to modify your thoughts on the previous two higher is better in all cases. Have fun! E. Source: I've lived in Lexington and Louisville for 20 years and love keeneland E2. In a maiden or claiming race class probably doesn't matter and for maiden the others don't either. But now I'm over complicating poo poo too. Just run with those ratings. It costs a few bucks to get the sheet with those, and will be well worth it for a rookie let it mellow fucked around with this message at 04:11 on Jul 5, 2017 |
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Jul 5, 2017 04:07
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twodot posted:Just a math note, if you can reliably generate 110% returns over a day, you can turn 1 dollar into 1 billion dollars in less than 2/3 of a year. Well most tracks don't run every day for the whole year. Keeneland and Churchill downs for example only run two month long sessions a year each but yeah, nobody makes 10% a day reliably e. Downs after dark is a thing, but that's more party than true meet
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Jul 6, 2017 02:06
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