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#1
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Quote:
I'll use one of your horses as a good example. You were enduring a horrible meet up at Saratoga ( sorry ) and your first timers were doing particularly poorly. However, these firsters were all dead on the board, each seemingly going off at 40-1 or more. Well, now we come to the final weekend, and the soon to return Kong's Revenge showed up. It was a typically strong looking Saturday maiden race at Saratoga and there was Kong's Revenge at 4-1 early in the betting. You don't need to hit me over the head. He drifted to 11-1, still a short price for your stable's Saratoga firsters, and aired. |
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#2
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there was a horse like that at Hawthorne today in a mdn clm race, it was unbridled something
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#3
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The age old early money vs. late money. Tough to say some time which has more juice....I will say this, when I used to bet harness, literally 10 years ago, I wouldn't bet till 30 seconds to the race and see who got the late money. And it was much, much more accurate than the early money.
As for T-breds--I'd prefer early money if the pools are big enough. Obviously, Toga is one of those examples. |
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#4
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__________________
Tod Marks Photo - Daybreak over Oklahoma |
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#5
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Your 100% right. You have to know your barns, and definately watch the board and the action it takes. Kongs Revenge is a great example you posted. He wasnt working so particurly fast, but Cornelio V was just crazy about him everytime he worked him. That gave us alot of confidence that a top jockey really liked him..
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