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#21
05-01-2007, 01:47 PM
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That would be three syllables as well. BWaaaa-Naaaa Bull. There you go! 
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--A horse is a beautiful animal, but it is perhaps most remarkable because it moves as if it always hears music -- Mark Helprin 
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#22
05-01-2007, 01:49 PM
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Thanks! Pretty sorry list of 3 syllable names... would be a huge tri if any of those made it up.
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#23
05-01-2007, 01:50 PM
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Good luck on that ticket.
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#24
05-01-2007, 01:53 PM
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Now, I don't look at it that way. I think it is three syllables, since it's the horse's name. But you say potatoe and I say po tah to
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--A horse is a beautiful animal, but it is perhaps most remarkable because it moves as if it always hears music -- Mark Helprin
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#25
05-01-2007, 01:53 PM
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#26
05-01-2007, 01:59 PM
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I agree, Funny Cide, Smarty Jones, all three syllables. Actually, I say tomato you say to mah to
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#27
05-01-2007, 02:04 PM
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And the winner is...
1. Cowtown Cat
2. Street Sense 3. Hard Spun 4. No Biz 5. Dominican The rest....forgetaboutit! Spyder
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Don't sweat the petty things and don't pet the sweaty things.
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#28
05-01-2007, 02:06 PM
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The last 6 winners of the Derby have had 3 syllable names.
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#29
05-01-2007, 02:07 PM
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SIlver Charm, Real Quiet, War Emblem, Monarchos, all three syllables.
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The world's foremost expert on virtually everything on the Redskins 2010 season: "Im going to go out on a limb here. I say they make the playoffs."
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#30
05-01-2007, 02:08 PM
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its looking good for S Diddy I will use him in my picks, I just pray he runs a little faster this race. But if you are judging heart, he's got a big one.
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#31
05-01-2007, 02:08 PM
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"A LIST"
Hard Spun Street Sense Any Given Saturday Sam P ( value ) Circular Quay Great Hunter "B LIST" Cowtown Cat Scat Daddy Zanjero Dominican Nobiz Like Shobiz Tiago "C" LIST Curlin Stormello Liquidity Bwana Bull "OFF ALL TICKETS LIST" Teuflesberg Sedgefield Storm in May Imawildandcrazyguy
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#32
05-01-2007, 02:12 PM
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Horses who really have a chance at winning the Derby
all the pletcher horses-sam P + Nobiz, thats it
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#33
05-01-2007, 02:20 PM
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1. Curlin
2. Circular Quay Only two with a chance to win. 3. Scat Daddy 4. Hard Spun Only other two with a chance to be third. 5. Nobiz Like Shobiz Only other horse that matters.
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The real horses of the year (1986-2020) Manila, Java Gold, Alysheba, Sunday Silence, Go for Wand, In Excess, Paseana, Kotashaan, Holy Bull, Cigar, Alphabet Soup, Formal Gold, Skip Away, Artax, Tiznow, Point Given, Azeri, Candy Ride, Smarty Jones, Ghostzapper, Invasor, Curlin, Zenyatta, Zenyatta, Goldikova, Havre de Grace, Wise Dan, Wise Dan, California Chrome, American Pharoah, Arrogate, Gun Runner, Accelerate, Maximum Security, Gamine
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#34
05-01-2007, 03:11 PM
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Without the post postitions, I'll stick with what I've got...in order 1-6.
Nobiz Dominican Curlin Street sense Circular quay Scat Daddy All the rest....also ran
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#35
05-01-2007, 03:25 PM
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#36
05-01-2007, 04:37 PM
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anyone going to bet a cowtown cat/bwana bull ex??? lol
street sense hard spun everyone else
__________________
Books serve to show a man that those original thoughts of his aren't very new at all. Abraham Lincoln
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#37
05-01-2007, 05:51 PM
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So is this 3 syllable angle a legitimate angle to use?? I might think about that.
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#38
05-01-2007, 05:59 PM
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just read this, check it out!
courier-journal.com > Sports > Horse Racing > Kentucky Derby Friday, April 27, 2007 E-mail this | Print page Eric Crawford Trainers run for the rose-colored glasses this week Gas may be pushing $3 a gallon, but on the backside at Churchill Downs, everything is perfect. It could be raining, with wind whisking riders off horses and blowing boxes of doughnuts into feedbags, but the backside would still be the sunny side of Churchill with Derby Day approaching. From this point on, to hear trainers talk, every step a Derby colt takes will be perfect, every move he makes a tiny note in a carefully orchestrated symphony of speed headed confidently toward crescendo on the first Saturday in May. Derby contenders will head to the track for their final workouts in the coming days. A prediction (and my only prediction of the week likely to be worth anything): The works will be perfect. All of them. Every trainer will be publicly pleased. The mint julep may be the Derby drink of choice, but until the race is run, optimism is the most popular chaser. D. Wayne Lukas explained it best a couple of years ago. "We all lie," he said. "We all come out here and stand behind the sawhorse and smile and tell you we love the horse and all that stuff. But you have a job to do. Sometimes you may not think the horse has much of a chance, but you have owners excited to be here, and your job is to get the horse to run the best race you can and see what happens." That sunny feeling An example. Dan Hendricks trained last year's morning-line favorite Brother Derek. He acknowledged some initial worries about having the No. 18 post but quickly moved back to the sunny side. "If they go fast, we'll fall in behind," he said. "If not, we'll be right near the front." Easy enough, just a question of strategy. Except for this. After finishing in a dead heat for fourth, Hendricks said, "We thought the 20-horse field would interfere with our strategic abilities and it did." Not knowing that little tidbit, meanwhile, interfered with a bunch of people's win tickets. Remember Old Trieste working six furlongs in 1:09 back in 1998? It was the fastest Derby Week work ever recorded and just two-fifths of a second off the track record. I've seen slower test laps at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Just about everybody on the backside agreed, it was too fast, and probably took too much out of the colt. But trainer Mike Puype, after voicing the dreaded "little concern," then added, "I know this horse is peaking. He's fresh and lightly raced, and it's just a matter of keeping him where he is." He made the pace for a mile in the Derby, then stayed where he was, finishing 10th. No place for candor You get the feeling that a horse could jump the rail, crash the fence, run through an infield tent and kick out a restroom door and the trainer comment would be, "He really handled the surface. He just likes to check out his surroundings. You'd rather see that now than on race day. Now we'll just walk the shedrow with him and keep him happy. He's ready." The truth is out there, wagering public. Just don't expect to hear it until after the race. It's how the game is played -- and not just in this sport, to be fair. With the way every work and detail is overanalyzed during Derby Week, trainers know that candor is tantamount to controversy. That's why every horse in the next week is going to "take to the track," and every work is going to be "just right, just what we were looking for." And then there's my favorite, the phrase used to describe a horse so fit that he's not even out of breath after a workout: "He wouldn't blow out a candle." Ahhh, but the flame of hope can't burn forever. The post-race explanations are far more enlightening -- if only to show us just how much in the dark we really are. Reach Eric Crawford at (502) 582-4372 or ecrawford@courier-journal.com. Comment on this column, and read his blog and previous columns, at www.courier-journal.com/crawford.
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Books serve to show a man that those original thoughts of his aren't very new at all. Abraham Lincoln
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#39
05-01-2007, 06:01 PM
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Well put of course. The trainer speak has always been nonsense.
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#40
05-01-2007, 06:05 PM
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