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#1
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Street Sense was dead tired coming to the wire, switched back to left lead and was slowing down noticeably
Maybe what you saw as "dead tired" was Calvin easing up on him, pumping his fist not riding him at all in the last yards? Cause if he was "dead tired", I dont think he would have been on the track going a mile today. People keep saying "Oh he can only win on the rail" but what would you do if the rail opened up perfectly for you at just the right time?? Think to yourself "Oh no, I am not going over there cause the arm chair jocks/trainers will say I can only win on the rail!!" Hell NO, you gonna go to the spot that opens up for you.
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Me and PP at Lanes End |
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#2
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Borel did not ease up on him until 3 strides before the wire. If you know what a tired horse looks like, he was very tired. The switching to incorrect leads tells a lot, the gallop out after the wire tells even more. He used everything he had in the tank to win and I believe it will show up in the Preakness. |
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#3
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If you know what a tired horse looks like, he was very tired. The switching to incorrect leads tells a lot, the gallop out after the wire tells even more.
Yeah your right, I have never seen a racehorse in "person". Only 25 years, but heck what do I know. Guess him on the track today looking like a million bucks, doing more than most Derby winners have done in years and years is a good indicator that he was totally spent. Shows what I know I guess.
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Me and PP at Lanes End |
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#4
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I never posted that you werent experienced, or didnt know anything about horses. But appraently you cannot recognize a spent horse when you see one.
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#5
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Going from day old memory here... Im not even sure why a tired horse would switch, seems like he would just lose interest, but this is getting away from the main idea.. |
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