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#41 |
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Grade 3
Join Date: Apr 2007
Posts: 50
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Tim Y,
I think it was in post twelve of this thread that you said "Total energy down and % median up versus the same relative pace three races in a row, NEVER wins and is often off the board at short odds." Needless to say, your comment is one that deserves a lot of serious attention because being able to toss out "short odds" horses with a high degree of success is a giant step towards profits. I'm one of the less knowledgeable to visit this site but I'm pretty sure I've run across at least 2 and, perhaps, 3 "Total Energy" definitions connected with the Sartin Methodology. Could you please define the "total energy" you refer to above and share how it's calculated? Could you also please define what you mean by "the same relative pace"? Thank you. |
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#42 | |
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turf historian
Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 6,455
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Quote:
Same relative paces would be, for example 22.2 45.3 22.1 45.4 22.2 45.2 When an animal cannot keep up with the same relative pace, it's % median rises and it's total goes down and it is telling you it is time for a rest. TWO other times this happens: When a baby is stretching out and the median goes up, the colt is telling you (like NoBiz, Stormello and Scat Daddy did) that they cannot go to these newer longer distances at THAT point of their maturity. Bob n John (name?), a co-favorite for the race, as did Hard Spun who could NEVER win over 9 furlongs BOTH showed this coming into the Belmont. THIRD: a horse IN FORM just meets paces that are significantly faster and this one cannot keep up making the median go up. GOOD horse, too fast a pace to contend with: they try their best and cannot keep up. You see this one all the time Last edited by Tim Y; 11-28-2008 at 01:08 PM. |
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#43 |
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turf historian
Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 6,455
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A two year old CHAMP here in Vancouver showed he needed a rest and BOMBED (off the board at BELOW even money TWICE subsequent to this and stretching out) with rising medians like these.
Added another that went off a even money and ran 6th |
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#44 | |
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Match Up Apprentice
Join Date: May 2008
Posts: 2,105
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Quote:
If someone disagrees with you, they are ignorant and don't have clue You really are something Tim |
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#45 |
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turf historian
Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 6,455
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Here is the extraordinary stability of medians from Fusaichi going into the Derby as well as NoBiz's rising ones.
One a winner, the latter nowhere RISING at 9 furlongs one could only predict they would be HIGHER at 10...They were. |
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#46 |
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turf historian
Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 6,455
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#47 |
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turf historian
Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 6,455
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Look at Smarty Jones: consistent sustained to late while on the lead and project to get 10 furlongs
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#48 |
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turf historian
Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 6,455
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#49 |
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Match Up Apprentice
Join Date: May 2008
Posts: 2,105
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My evidence is contained on these pages
Everyone, but Tim is ignorant and clueless Brohamers is wrong, db guys are wrong and so and so on and so on |
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#50 | |
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turf historian
Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 6,455
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Quote:
Position is trumped by energy distribution and will continue to be as long as the sheep follow a single guru Fellow at Paceadvantage PROVED, through dozens of examples, that TOO SLOW an EARLY pace can give false velocity and energy distribution readouts. Once these were independently reviewed, they proved to be correct. Evidence is the only way to prove a point Last edited by Tim Y; 11-28-2008 at 02:03 PM. |
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