EL2 - Monmouth June 25

[tfm]

Originally Posted by For The Lead

LOL! when you look at over 80,000 results over two years or 500,000 over 13+ years

Maybe you'll give this one a go. Horse makes the lead at the stretch (penultimate) call but does not win the race (backs up/is passed, however you want to describe it). Of particular note would be those cutting back in distance next time out -- the relevant cases would be minimal, yet still very significant, distance decreases (.5 to 1F; e.g. 5.5f to 5f; 6f to 5.5f. etc).

Note, not interested in horses that have the lead before the stretch call (whether they've lead every call to that point or otherwise) though I suppose they'd be in a larger set.

Been using this one for quite a while; wonder what it looks like statistically.

[For The Lead]

Originally Posted by rmath

Quits it is. I apologize if I have offended you in any way. I hope you will continue to post your statistics as I find them very interesting and informative.
I take horse racing very seriously also , but also have a habit {good or bad} of poking fun when ever I get a chance.
Hope we can be friends.
rmath

No worries, mate.

[For The Lead]

Originally Posted by tfm

Maybe you'll give this one a go. Horse makes the lead at the stretch (penultimate) call but does not win the race (backs up/is passed, however you want to describe it). Of particular note would be those cutting back in distance next time out -- the relevant cases would be minimal, yet still very significant, distance decreases (.5 to 1F; e.g. 5.5f to 5f; 6f to 5.5f. etc).

Note, not interested in horses that have the lead before the stretch call (whether they've lead every call to that point or otherwise) though I suppose they'd be in a larger set.

Been using this one for quite a while; wonder what it looks like statistically.

Sorry, but I'm sure you can understand that taking individual requests could become very time consuming, so I'm going to pass on your request, but good luck to you. If you are having success with this angle, by all means, stick with it.