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#1
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Does anyone else have a big problem with Breeders Cup races being run over an artifical dirt surface?
After watching Keeneland's fall meet, and some Hollywood Park racing---I really hope it's a long, long time before races that play a key role in deciding dirt championships, are run over an artifical surface. They can't keep the Breeders Cup out of Southern California forever though. |
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#2
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So polytrack and the breeders cup just doesn't do it for me. I really dont care, I'll run in it if I have a horse good enough, watch it if I dont. |
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#3
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Can't think of too much or anything that the NTRA has done right. I can easily see them selling out the BC to the highest bidder even if it means going overseas........and selling out the people who support the game here
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#4
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#5
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I agree.
There are obvious benifits to having artifical dirt surfaces, I just wish they would have been installed on training tracks, and at non big leauge racing racetracks. Besides making the Breeders Cup a waste one day soon, if an artifical dirt surface is installed at one of the three tracks that host a triple crown race, I think the triple crown series will obviously be tainted. As a bettor, I do love the idea of having a third surface in American racing. It will create some more oppertunities to find an edge over the less serious members of the betting public. However, as a fan of the sport, seeing top class horses running over an artifical dirt surface, is nothing short of an eyesore. |