A race horse is at his peak in the early morning or a hour before darkness. So if a trainer wants his horse to run well place him in a morning race or an evening race,and if they want a nice handicap put him in a race between 2pm to 5pm. I wonder do punters ever take into consideration the time of the race. Perhaps this knowledge will redefine the meaning of a competitive race,as some horses can be more active in the afternoon. So the theory is that if a horse wins a 3pm race ,he is most likely to win his next 3pm race. in other words the off time of a race could tell you if a horse is keen to win. hope this makes sense.
Drinking pints of beer at 10 am on a Monday morning and drinking pints on a Saturday Night have different rings to the metabolism.one tastes like liquid gold,and the other tastes like bleach. its amazing how the time of day affects all.
Drinking pints of beer at 10 am on a Monday morning and drinking pints on a Saturday Night have different rings to the metabolism.one tastes like liquid gold,and the other tastes like bleach.its amazing how the time of day affects all.
If all horses are at their peak in the morning, then putting your horse in the first race of the day means it will race against other horses at their peak.
If all horses are at their peak in the morning, then putting your horse in the first race of the day means it will race against other horses at their peak.
I experienced the same with punting. I get a buzz from winning during the day than say late evening eg Breeders Cup. I just cannot get excited or fully committed in the late evening. Maybe it's a body-clock phenomenon.
I experienced the same with punting. I get a buzz from winning during the day than say late evening eg Breeders Cup. I just cannot get excited or fully committed in the late evening. Maybe it's a body-clock phenomenon.