![]() ![]() To the right of this, you will see career earnings and the horse's best Beyer Speed. The first number indicates total career starts, followed by first place, second, and third-place finishes. You will find the rows formatted to display the horse’s career statistics. To the left on the column will find in large print a letter and a number, indicating any medications the horse might be on and any weight that it might be carrying. A horse born on December 31st will be considered one year old on January 1st.įind career averages on the far right column. The age of a horse is measured not by the number of their birthdays, but rather by how many New Year’s Days they have seen. An example of how this I formatted is “4 (May),” where 4 is the age of the horse, and May is the month in which the horse is born. The final element in the first line is the horse's age.These are as follows: C for colt, F for filly, G for gelding, M for mare, and R for ridgling. The color initial will be followed with a second indicating the gender of the horse.The initials used to indicate color in the first line of the column are B for bay, Blk for black, Ch for chestnut, Dkb for dark bay, Br for brown, Gry for gray, and RA for roan.The final line includes the trainer’s name, with his win percentage formatted the same way fashion as the jockey. The fourth line provides the name of the breeder. The third line lists the mother of the horse and the horse’s maternal grandfather. The second low lists the horse's sire, his sire’s sire, and how much, the owner charges to stud the sire. The first row is composed of an initial indicating color, a second initial indicating gender, and a third indicating age. Look to the middle column for physical and pedigree information. Next to this, you will find in a separate pair of parenthesis the jockey’s races, first-place finishes, and win percentage during the past year. The final number in parenthesis is the jockey’s win percentage. The first number is the Jockey’s total number of starts for the meet, followed by first, second, and third-place finishes. Adjacent to the jockey’s name you will find his statistics in parenthesis.For example, if the line odds are read 3 – 1, a successful bet of $1 will earn you $3. Underneath the horse’s race number are the morning line odds, the standing odds prior to the race.The final line is the name of the horse’s jockey. The third row indicates the color of the “silks” the horse will wear during the race. The first row of text will tell you the horse's name and the second will tell you the owner’s name. You will find the horse’s race number in large print to the left of the body of the text. Look to the far left column for identifying information. ![]()
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