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#1
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1.Got the horse out of the gate quickly as told. 2.Moved the horse across a majority of the field going into the 1st turn. 3.Kept the horse wide the whole race so he would not run into any trouble until clear in the stretch. |
#2
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1. Credit the horse. 2. OK. 3. So, basically do nothing. I'll give you half a credit on that one. |
#3
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3. The horse was asked to run at the appropriate time also. And how the heck do you give me half credit if you only accept 1 out of 3 premises? Give me 1/3 of a credit. Or 1 out of a possible 3 credits... |
#4
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Your standards are pretty low if you are saying that asking a horse to run a pretty straight run counts as a 'good' ride. To me, that's more an instance of not messing things up. |
#5
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__________________
please use generalizations and non-truths when arguing your side, thank you |
#6
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To me though, that attitude is one of very low expectations (which I have, strangely enough!) from jockeys. I'd like to think that a good ride is one in which the jock has to react to something, or out think his opposition. Getting a speed horse to the lead or keeping a closer out of a traffic jam is more of a common sense ride in my book. I mean, really, would you call it a good ride anytime a need the lead sprinter gets sent so he gets two? |
#7
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__________________
please use generalizations and non-truths when arguing your side, thank you |
#8
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So basically there is nothing kent D. could have done to lose the K. Derby on Big brown. I thought it was a bit more difficult than that. You are a tough one. Its that evil pope avatar. |