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#1
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![]() This would make sense if it weren't a disease that permeated the entire jocks' room. Luis Saez, for example, is usually a relatively aggressive rider and he's the one who dragged Heart to Heart off the lead and handed the race to King Kreesa. It doesn't matter who it is, they all do it and it makes NY turf races borderline unbettable.
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#2
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![]() Churchill 1
$.50 PK4 5/1,2,3,4,7,8/2,3,4,5,6,9/1,3,9 $1 PK4 5/1,2,7/3,6/3 $60 |
#3
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#4
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#5
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The problem is that you can no longer decide who is leaving and who is stalking - the paces seem random. Take for example Cornelio Velasquez's win on Knuckle Curve in the 7th race. Ask yourself this question : Cornelio, normally a very conservative rider, breaks with this horse and pushes him to the lead. I would have liked to know that the strategy was to put this one on the lead since my bets on both Tiz the Moment and Fitzgerald would have been different. |
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