Using The Pacing System In Harness Racing
By: Richard Bleuze
Many horse bettors enjoy harness racing as well as thoroughbred racing. Harness racing can be just as fun and exciting as thoroughbred horse racing. In fact, those horse bettors that do place bets on harness racing believe that following harness horse racing can actually be a good introduction to thoroughbreds since once you become accustomed to harness racing you will soon develop a good understanding of pace, which will benefit you quite well when you begin following harness horse racing.
However, when placing a bet in harness racing, I really suggest that you learn to handicap the harness race. Therefore, I suggest that you learn the secret and techique that successful harness race handicappers must learn in addition to good money management skills (this is needed in all gambling games, etc.). That is, you can not play or bet every race but MUST handicap every harness race.
You MUST understand that in harness racing you must view every harness race in quarters. You do this since you need to time each quarter of the race. By doing this, you will be able to break down the harness race into quarters and be able to gain a better understanding of the ability of each horse.
Knowing the pace of the horse during each quarter will give you a much better ability to determine how the horse will perform in subsequent races. This is called the pacing system in harness racing.
Knowing the pace of the horse will also come in quite handy when you begin to view thoroughbred racing. A common misconception that horses have a tendency to run faster once they reach the last part of the race is false in most cases. In fact, it is usual for most horses to have a faster speed in the beginning of the race. Thus, you would know this little fact by learning the pacing system in harness racing. Therefore, learning to use the pacing system to handicap harness racing helps you to do precisely that.
The best way to handicap a horse in harness racing in my opinion, is to time how the horse does in each quarter. Once you are able to know the pacing information of a horse, you will should then be able to estimate the rate which the horse will run during subsequent quarters. Once you know the pacing system and use the pacing system, you will find that in most cases it will not be unsual for a horse that fares well to actually place in the top three.
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About the Author:
Richard provides articles and information about horse betting on his website at http://www.bettingthehorsesonline,com
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Major racetracks
Major horse racetracks in the U.S. were opened
- at Fair Grounds in New Orleans, Louisiana in 1853;
- at Saratoga Race Course in Saratoga Springs, New York in 1863;
- at Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore, Maryland in 1870;
- at Monmouth Park Racetrack in Oceanport, New Jersey, opened in 1870;
- at Churchill Downs in Louisville, Kentucky, opened in 1875;
- at Aqueduct Racetrack in the Ozone Park neighborhood of Queens in 1894;
- at Oaklawn Park in Hot Springs, Arkansas in 1904;
- at Belmont Park in Elmont, New York, just outside New York City on Long Island, in 1905;
- at Fairmount Park Racetrack in the St. Louis suburb of Collinsville, Illinois in 1925;
- at Hialeah Park Race Track in Hialeah, Florida, near Miami in 1925;
- at Arlington Park in the Chicago suburb of Arlington Heights, Illinois in 1927;
- at Santa Anita Park in the San Gabriel Valley community of Arcadia, California, in the Los Angeles area, in 1934;
- at Keeneland Race Course in Lexington, Kentucky in 1936;
- at Del Mar Racetrack in the San Diego suburb of Del Mar, California in 1937;
- at Hollywood Park Racetrack in another Los Angeles suburb, Inglewood, California, in 1938.
Thoroughbred horse racing in the United States has its own Hall of Fame in Saratoga Springs, New York. The Hall of Fame honors remarkable horses, jockeys, owners and trainers.
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