That's what I thought, but that was worse than pathetic, even allowing for the lack of pace. He has finished behind some really ordinary horses.
Time to retire because he clearly isn't good to win small field races like this, and he is no longer good enough for the big field handicaps.
That's what I thought, but that was worse than pathetic, even allowing for the lack of pace. He has finished behind some really ordinary horses.Time to retire because he clearly isn't good to win small field races like this, and he is no longer good
Newsboy of the Daily Mirror a.k.a inarticulate and clueless Quentin Crisp imitator Dave Yates. He's the tool with the cravat who loiters in the background when winning connections are interviewed on tv and gives his vacuous opinions from the racingtv studios ' Um.....errr....um'
Newsboy of the Daily Mirror a.k.a inarticulate and clueless Quentin Crisp imitator Dave Yates.He's the tool with the cravat who loiters in the background when winning connections are interviewed on tv and gives his vacuous opinions from the racingtv
The strong balance of probabilities is that he is on the slow downgrade, and won't run catch up with his falling mark for a good while. Would we want to see him knocking around the gaff tracks a la The Tatling ? Would be a good horse to give apprentices run outs. And they won't do much knocking around a field. Duke Of Firenze is another one that springs to mind. I don't have a strong opinion either way, as long as the horse is still up for it and not suffering, I suppose there is nothing ostensibly wrong with keeping them going down through the grades.
The strong balance of probabilities is that he is on the slow downgrade, and won't run catch up with his falling mark for a good while. Would we want to see him knocking around the gaff tracks a la The Tatling ? Would be a good horse to give apprenti
That's what tends to happen with these top class sprint handicappers on the downgrade through age, they can look like they run to a good number in a decent race, but don't then look like winning when the race appears easier. They can suck you in, appearing to be well handicapped and then you can't let them go in case they fall in when you've stopped backing them!
That's what tends to happen with these top class sprint handicappers on the downgrade through age, they can look like they run to a good number in a decent race, but don't then look like winning when the race appears easier. They can suck you in, app
The photo finish equipment, located at the top of the Grandstand, is not on the finish line at York.
It is a couple of feet before the finish line and so runners stands side are favoured. Remember the
Hoiles 'Frankie thinks he's won it, I'm not so sure' . What other sport would put up with such a
situation?
The photo finish equipment, located at the top of the Grandstand, is not on the finish line at York.It is a couple of feet before the finish line and so runners stands side are favoured. Remember theHoiles 'Frankie thinks he's won it, I'm not so sure
Horses can make you look fools no doubt, but he did run very tamely that day at Pontefract but has improved every race since, still didn't think he'd quite got up yesterday to force a DH, i do like these older horses though that come back year after year to win good races.
Horses can make you look fools no doubt, but he did run very tamely that day at Pontefract but has improved every race since, still didn't think he'd quite got up yesterday to force a DH, i do like these older horses though that come back year after