The Different Lives Of Pure Ivory
‘An absolute natural’, after they finally got her broke, according to former part-owner/trainer Brad Maxwell, Pure Ivory dominated
‘An absolute natural’, after they finally got her broke, according to former part-owner/trainer Brad Maxwell, Pure Ivory dominated
Race announcers are a small and unique bunch, so TROT called on Western Fair’s Shannon ‘Sugar’ Doyle to speak to new hall of famer Frank Salive, and see what
Growing up poor, Gilles Gendron turned to Standardbreds as a possible avenue to success, and for the talented reinsman, it was a great choice.
After what was an average two-year-old campaign, Dr. Ian Moore and partners almost sold Shadow Play - but they’re glad they didn’t. Learn why,
Jack Darling may have reached the pinnacle of his training career in 2022, with the success that he had with Horse of the Year Bulldog Hanover. For Jack, however,
Il n’y avait aucun doute dans l’esprit d’un jeune Chris Christoforou quand il s’agissait de savoir comment il finirait par gagner sa vie un jour. « Depuis que je me souvienne,
From the time Chris Christoforou can remember, donning a set of driving colours for a living seemed like his destiny.
L’une des plus grandes erreurs que les gens commettent lors de l’évaluation des chevaux de course est de trop mettre l’accent sur le temps. Un mille en 1:51 un soir d’été à Mohawk, sans jamais quitter « la rail » dans une course qui a des fractions rapides, ne signifie pas nécessairement grand-chose si le cheval n’a pas « scoré », s’il n’a pas été pris à l’extérieur (parké) à un moment donné, ou s’il n’a pas été obligé d’aller à la guerre.
One of the biggest mistakes that people make when evaluating racehorses is to place too much emphasis on time. A 1:51 mile on a summer night at Mohawk, when never leaving the rail in a race that has fast fractions, doesn’t necessarily mean that much if the horse wasn’t asked to leave hard, park out at some point, or do any real work. Quite often, when down a class the following week and asked to actually race a little, you’ll see the same horse get beat at low odds in 1:53 or slower.
In racing, it’s all about who you can beat and who you can’t.
When does time matter?