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#1
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Anybody cash?
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#2
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I think we can file this in the "What Crock of S@%t" file
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#3
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Delmar Sept 6th Race 11 here's a link to Watch the Replay So you can form your own Opinion
http://www.bloodhorse.com/horse-raci...edPlaced=False |
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#4
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Quote:
__________________
Horses are like strawberries....they can go bad overnight. Charlie Whittingham |
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#5
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#6
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I didn't see anything out of the ordinary in the replay that hasn't happened a thousand times a day, Cedros looked hard pressed to hit the board even had Rosario resorted to the whip, which is overrated anyway.
Actually the instructions of Glenney to ask a Jock to keep a horse outside without cover in a turf race should be questioned in my opinion... ![]() |
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#7
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#8
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The horse was spent on the front end and wasn't placing regardless of Rosario's ride at that point. If it wasn't for the report of the intention to buy, an obvious slight of the trainers preparation for the horse, which is reported by the trainer this is a non story. Let the process play out so all have their say before passing judgement. The "attempt to buy" may not be all that is printed but until Vic and Rosario have a chance to respond at the appropriate time the information is incomplete. The whole thing is very strange..
Jockey agents are often asked to inquire about the availability of horses they ride because they already have a relationship with the trainer of the horse. They may or may not have anything to do with the actual purchase of the horse. Chuck ...Am I wrong in assuming that an agent coming to you the next day about purchasing a horse that ran below expectations is kinda insulting your approach to the horse? |
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#9
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#10
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I have a hard time seeing much wrong with the ride from a investigation standpoint. Rosario did get the horse positioned on the outside. He was put inside by other horses passing him on his outside. The ground he saved on the turn probably got him a check. It was also hard to say that he didnt give his best effort in the stretch, at least from the pan shot.
Jockey agents are often asked to inquire about the availability of horses they ride because they already have a relationship with the trainer of the horse. They may or may not have anything to do with the actual purchase of the horse. Trainer John Glenney, who owns Cedros with his wife, Kim, said he was "terribly upset" about losing the winning purse in the $67,390 maiden special weight race, which followed the Pacific Classic (gr. I) at the end of the program. In a phone interview from Kentucky, he noted that he had instructed Rosario to keep Cedros on the outside. "I felt the only way (Cedros) could get beat was if he got in trouble, so I told (Rosario) to keep him in the middle of the track and I didn't think they'd be able to catch him (in the stretch)," Glenney said. "He had him in great position on the outside on the turn and then the horse dropped back. "I couldn't understand why that happened. Usually, if a horse flips a palate or something, he would continue to drop back. But when he made the stretch, Rosario angled him to the inside and he kept running. It appeared to me that (Cedros) wanted to win the race. So that is why I questioned the ride. It cost me about $40,000." |
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#11
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#12
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Quote:
__________________
“To compel a man to furnish funds for the propagation of ideas he disbelieves and abhors is sinful and tyrannical.” Thomas Jefferson |
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