While on the subject of synthetic surfaces, it should be noted that the latest statistics show a nearly identical fatality rate for the new surfaces versus conventional dirt, although non-fatal injuries were fewer in number. Of course, not every track as the luxury of enough capital to consider switching their surface; Suffolk Downs is a perfect example. I've previously recommended T.D. Thornton's Not By A Long Shot for a behind-the-scenes look at life at an unglamorous track and want to reiterate that recommendation now that the book is out in paperback (and with a rather nifty cover -- thanks to Thornton for the copy and the horseshoe, which has provided my almost-3-year-old endless amusement). Get yours before it disappears! Curlin continues to train well in Finally, a note on the very well-considered Randy Moss column about Big Brown and modern thoroughbred durability (or lack thereof) -- do check it out if you have not had a chance. Check back later in the week for more on the |
Tuesday, March 18, 2008
Tear The Picture Off The Wall
Posted by
Superfecta
at
12:21 PM
Labels: Asiatic Boy, Big Brown, Books, Curlin, Jalil, Premium Tap, Synthetic surfaces, The Green Monkey, War Pass
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1 comments:
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