|
By:
Midfield, dropped to rear after 1f, ridden and lost touch over 1f out, eased inside final furlong, finished 9th, disqualified - prohibited substance (following an enquiry into the gelding's performance, jockey said the gelding did not face the kickback; trainer's rep said the gelding jumped awkwardly from the stalls and was never travelling thereafter) (op 11/4)
rofl they just make up any old sh1te to tell the stewards |
|
By:
There is clearly a case for upgrading stable cctv so that its images are usable (and btw how long is it kept for?). That can be done more or less immediately and should not cost too much. Extending post-race drug testing for all beaten horses below a certain SP would cost more (and do the labs have the capacity?).
The BHA should be lobbying the government in its review of gambling legislation for data to be shared so that "suspicious betting patterns" can be more easily identified, although good luck extending that to unlicensed layers. |
|
By:
btw at the bottom of the Racing Post's report, we find:-
Separately, Butler was fined £1,000 by the disciplinary panel for failing to notify the BHA in time that a horse had been gelded, his fourth contravention of the rule. https://www.racingpost.com/news/britain/bha-urged-to-improve-racecourse-security-as-john-butler-makes-pig-tranquiliser-claim-aEgbu1W7C3PI/ |
|
By:
Today’s technology and you get fuzzy images…..rancid imo
|
|
By:
Harry Whittington on the Nick Luck show on Sunday morning……not good
|
|
By:
Everything I have bet in the last 2 weeks has been nobbled imo.
|
|
By:
"no suspicious betting patterns"?
Kevin Blake writes: "The fact that the BHA failed to unearth any suspicious betting patterns in their investigation into either case seems to have put many at ease that this wasn’t a betting-related conspiracy, but such a view is very naive. Non-traditional betting mediums based outside of the reach of the BHA and their memorandums of understandings with regard to information sharing (often in the Far East) are now very accessible to those that wish to avail of them. Money bet in these markets doesn’t tend to get back into the domestic markets to impact the odds, so a whole other world of betting driven by information that one of the fancied runners in a race has zero chance of competing could be playing out with the SP market being none the wiser." |
|
By:
They seem to forget,especially the people who are in the game for the love of horses……it’s cruel and dangerous….just a thought like…..
No one cares…….imo.. |