Somebody should tell the Guinness Book of Records to get down to RaceClubs.com because where else in the world would you find pixelated horses selling for cold hard cash, although some trainers may prefer the anonymity because their wives can buy a truckload of shoes for the price of a virtual horse auctioned at these prices. Did You Know?
2,262 horses were auctioned throughout 2010, averaging $146 per horse. 37 horses were sold for over $1,000, some were even sold twice, while El Nino Got A Bro sold for $ 4923- which makes him the fourth most expensive horse in the history of virtual horse racing after these monsters. Sometimes, those horses are worth racing before selling them.
Ever wonder which horses are the top 100 most expensive virtual horses in the world?
Wonder no more …
Monday, December 20, 2010
Going Going Gone:The 100 most expensive virtual horses in the world!
Sunday, December 12, 2010
Championship Series winners speak out about their challenges, their horses and how they will be spending their winnings!
Black Lotus On Winning His Championships On Digiturf
What does it feel like to win a Championship race? It feels very special, considered that there are only 18 championship races per season and how difficult you have to go through all the qualifying races and just to be one of the fourteen horses in the championship. To win it you need a lot of luck too, like getting the right distance and going and of course, a top random. I had many tries and getting close previously before finally winning one. How optimistic were you about winning and who was your biggest rival? To be honest, going into the championship I had higher hopes on other horses but they did not come through on the first day (sprint). I thought I had the weakest chances on the second day as my classic runners were not nearly as good as my sprint runners and my stayer runners. The track coniditon being Muddy helped as many of the biggest rivals perferred a Fast going, while my horse can race both Fast and Muddy. I also raced my horse at top fitness while some of the contenders might have raced at 96%-97% to save them for the stayer final the next day. This plus getting the top random in John Stewart won me the race. What routines do you follow before the? My horse was also in the stayer final the next day but I felt she had a better chance at the classic so I trained her up to top fitness for the race to gain an extra edge. At the early stage of the race I thought this would not be her day as she is usually better when she sets the pace in front herself but she was only pressing at the third spot. I was surprised she was able to make a move in the final 400m to get the lead and able to hold on. I shared the victory with my friends and families, and also the community in digiturf. How do you prepare for a Championship Series & what advice would you give other trainers? My advice is to pick the right qualifying races to enter, especially on the 4-7 yr olds where the field is extremely tough. If you don't have a monster type you really have to pick the right spot. Sometimes waiting for a 2nd instance in the qualifying races is not a bad idea. If the championship race is not your horse's favorite distance/going, then treat the qualifying races where your horse prefers as your champ race and make sure you enter those. That's my philosophy. How do you celebrate winning the Championship Series? Not much celebration for me as I just re-invest my winnings in future auctions to get some more good horses to upgrade my stable or to replace the retired ones. The future of horse racing is online at Digiturf.com
horses, racing, championships, sponsorships, entertainment
Jekegr Stables On Winning His Championships On Digiturf
What does it feel like to win a Championship race? It is really exciting. It took me awhile to get a champ and if one plans to play the game for awhile it is a milestone i was striving for. How optimistic were you about winning and who was your biggest rival? I had 3 qualifiers for the 2 yr old sprint. My winner was a relatively cheap auction buy and certainly not my best that season and not even my best in the race. just got lucky. What routines do you follow before the race / while watching the race? No special routine. I called a buddy of mine the like to get the results of competitions like this. How do you prepare for a Championship Series & what advice would you give other trainers?No special preperation. I just try to get the fitness level maxed out. How do you celebrate the Championships? Me and the old woman had a nice dinner. What does it feel like to win a Championship race? It is really exciting. It took me awhile to get a champ and if one plans to play the game for awhile it is a milestone i was striving for. How optimistic were you about winning and who was your biggest rival? I had 3 qualifiers for the 2 yr old sprint. My winner was a relatively cheap auction buy and certainly not my best that season and not even my best in the race. just got lucky. What routines do you follow before the race? No special routine. I called a buddy of mine the like to get the results of competitions like this. How do you prepare for a Championship Series & what advice would you give other trainers? No special preperation. I just try to get the fitness level maxed out. How do you celebrate the Championship Series? Me and the old woman had a nice dinner. The future of horse racing is online at Digiturf.com
horses, racing, championships, sponsorships, entertainment
Great trainers talk about their first time on Digiturf and how they achieved virtual success in horse racing!
What some rookies said when they first joined Digiturf is probably something you said yourself.
What was my personal highlight from the previous season? I would have to say just the fun of racing! I loved and looked forward to jumping online each day to watch my races and plan out and strategize for the next day....it was tons of fun! Shore StablesFirst of all, as a race fan and chance taking enthusiast I think you own and manage a great game. In a game such as this it must be a constant battle to try and maintain the contentment of all owners/trainers so a big well done for your efforts all these years. I am quite new to the game and still very much learning but some factors stand out already, some good and some bad. I think your decision to ask members for opinions is a great move, thanks for listening Digi!! Sleepy Valley RacingMy best experience has been a couple of things; the forums I really like the conversations in them, and also the race layout I really like the looks of the races when I view them, I expect I will be a long time digi racer as I really enjoy the competition from across the globe, where else can you race horses with people from across the globe, I love it, see you on the track! Martys Barn Some advice is to understand this isn’t a quick get rich adventure. Learn the numbers IMO the best way is to claim an accomplished runner, see for yourself what it takes to win at what levels. Placement of your horse is paramount. Be patience. Give yourself a budget per season. You’ll need to go the ring or spend at auction if your intentions are to bag a potential champ you won’t find them any place else Stay your course ~cAw kAw~ Crow KingBest advice is to take it slow, read the articles for new stables in the forums, claim an inexpensive horse to learn what TTs are necessary to be successful at different levels but before claiming the horse research its background. Claim a horse that has earned some money and had some success. When you are ready buy a horse in an auction or if you have bonus credits- HOT THE RING! Most of all, have some fun!!! BigbobAs I am a fairly new player my best advice would be to first understand that you will not win every race! Purchase claiming horses and learn how, where and when to run your horses. Once you have a better idea of how it all works additional money invested will go further in the auction then it will in the sales ring. Train your horse thoroughly to understand what your horse likes best. Get to know some of the other owners and be active in the forum competitions. Last but not least....... Have Fun! Tockyocky RacingThere's nothing like winning your first stakes race. Even though it wasn't a lot of prize money I still really enjoyed my first win and it only fuelled my ambition to try and master this game. My first weekly win in the tipping comp was up there too and for any newbies this is a great place to learn about the better horses in claimers to potentially help build your stable and to pick up some bonus credits to help your stable along. The community here is a good one and they aren't afraid to help each other out and that all contributes to a great racing experience which ultimately makes it fun. Beer Baron Racing My best advice is to get rid of your G3 horses as soon as you get familiar with training and entering your horses. Next, claim two G1 colts, and two G1 fillies. Four horses is enough. See if you can do better than the previous trainer, if you can't, try to dump the horse back into a claiming race and hope someone thinks they can do better than you and claims it away. Repeat the process. There's no need to have a bunch of horses if you can't pick one that will be profitable for you in the long run. Who wants to maintain a stable of 30 horses that just cost you money every month? Stay away from the sales ring, buy a lotto ticket instead. Use the auction ring if you can't find an acceptable horse to claim. Perfect KnockersMy personal highlight was winning my first added money race...the single most important issue that needs to be addressed is a very poor Race Program. The current RP has created a situation that many horses are completely unraceable. In my case all the low gr 1 108's. I am done racing them and plan on removing them from my barn soon. The solution is to take a look how real racing handles the issue. Races with earning caps...races are NW of X$$ in the last 5. Races that exclude horses that have won X $ or X races. This needs to be fixed in a hurry. Yes, there are people that will never be happy and I do understand that. But to me the biggest weakness of the game is a terrible RP. It needs a knowledgeable racing person that is "hands on". Clearly right now alot of the program is being computer generated. If the game is to survive it needs a signifcant improvement in the RP. Kcs StablesWhen I joined everyone's advice was to read Roscoe's 101 in the Beginner's Forum. Without doubt the best advice I got and so I read and re-read Roscoe's advice. In fact I saved my own copy and also added any other comments from other players in the same forum to really give myself a guide on how to get started. The other big thing is patience which can be tough, especially for me but it's so true. You have to wait for the right race, the right conditions and you need to be prepared to set out a budget and work within that budget before you can start to see any real profits if that's what you are trying to achieve. But most of all you need to look at it as a hobby, perhaps an expensive one depending on your goals or even a business. The saying goes that you need to spend money to make money, but be careful because most businesses fall over in their first year, do you really want to be one of those statistics? So patience and informed decision making is the order of the day and don't be afraid to lean on the vets through the mentoring program as they can and will help you all the way. Beer Baron Racing What was my personal highlight from the previous season? This past season I moved up to G1 racing full time. And I pulled a strong horse from the Sales Ring that changed everything. Great White north isn;t the best, but he can compete at so many distances that it's hard to figure out where to place him. But he has won some great money and that has helped me to grow my stable. So the highlight for me was to particpiate in Champs Week. I was a nervous wreck for weeks. I can;t remember being so excited, nervous and anxious. What a great experience. I wrote an article about it that is posted in the Forum. I joined in late January-early February and raced in Grade 3 for most of the first season, trying to gain experience. By the end of March, I was moving into Grade 2 racing. All along, I wanted to be in Grade 1 racing - where the big boys played. So my plans were always to build, build, build in order to take the permanent step. Along the way, I had to spend some money to get horses. I think I planned it well and built relationships that allowed me to add some quality horses at "value" prices. So now, I am involved in G1 and have some strong horses that can compete. My wins, race totals and money earned have taken a dramatic turn upwards in the past 2-3 months. So I am happy that I have become a major player (without having a major-sized stable) It was always my hope that Digi saw me as the type of owner that is committed to the game, willing to spend some money and take some chances, and will be around for a long time. Maple Leaf FarmsPost your best advice for new trainers in the suggestion box and we’ll publish it in the next Track TabloidThe future of horse racing is online at Digiturf.com
horses, racing, championships, sponsorships, entertainment
The Best Advice From Top Trainers On RaceClubs.com: where they started and how they moved straight ot the top of their game!
We asked a selection of top trainers what were their first impressions when they joined RaceClubs.com and what is the best advice they’d give to other trainers. It’s all about sharing and helping each other out- so don’t feel shy to add your two cents in the suggestion box for future publication!
The best thing is when buying a new horse and seeing it improve with every trial run. Once you have found the exact distance and going for that horse it is then worth beginning to enter it into small priced races before maybe trying for higher wins and who knows maybe you may have a champion one day.
Rockmopp
Two things stand out for me.. My 1st winner-Kute Kat and buying Stalking Horse in a claimer, she won her 1st race for me so that was really satisfying. Advice for others, I don't think I am yet able to offer advice other than the advice I got from others, Take it easy and place your horses carefully. Enjoy it to the full. It is brilliant.
Kat's Klub
Invest in quality horses that are capable of winning the challenge finals. For each horse develop a plan of action to qualify for the challenge final without too much weight. Then pray for the right weather conditions, draw and jockey. Finally sit back and watch your horse romp home on finals day.
Solar Stables
My most memorable experience must be my one and only challenge qualifier win with Global Legacy. The best advice i could give to future rookies would be to use the RC stable page to the fullest, there are many tabs which make your race selection both easy and productive, also don't be afraid to ask questions in the RC forums there are many experienced trainers which are more than willing to help.
Juliussilas
When starting out try not to rush into it, take your time to learn the game properly, claim a few older horses off reputable trainers and learn from the racing and training history. This will give you great knowledge as to what is required to help make your stable successful and help you when purchasing both sales ring and auction horses. Don't get into a bidding war when you are going for a horse in auction, stick to your budget there will always be another time, and try only to but horses out the sales ring with bonus credits where possible. Also as hard as it may be, try not to run horses in races that are bot suitable, we all do it but 9 times out of ten you wont win.
Gandalf
Best advice i can give is dont go all guns blazing into the game get to know the game. Its a hard game to get to grips with you can spend thousands if you dont learn the game. Learn the game and you can be in the money. Starz Stable If asked in direction to a newer stable, it would without a doubt in my view be pateince, dont rush in learn and study the game, read the forums, soak up as much information as posisble, when moving forward I usually recomment to focus on one area of the game and learn each area before going in a new area.. even the most successful trainers focus there main stratergy in once area ....
PabloP
I believe that to build a successful stable from scratch, especially on a limited budget, the most important attribute is patience. Read and learn everything you can before diving in. Use the claimers, where a little form study will identify raceable horses, to get you going without spending a fortune in the sales ring. It may surprise people to find that amongst all the dross even level weights/ wfa runners can be found in claimers. Train your horses extensively to make sure you have identified their preferences and enter them accordingly and as near to full fitness as possible to maximise their chances of being profitable runners.
Lloyds Longshots
Best Experience? Well this would easily be winning the end of the season final with a mid div jockey on board Shes My Girl. The monthly was great but the end of season was the sweetest feeling ever. The best advice i could to new players is take your time it aint a rocket ship you are playing with. When you get your free horse/horses get them trained to find there best trip and going. Dont go racing flat out as much as we all do it when we start. Learn about them get to know how raceable they are if able to win a race or not. Always ask advice you will be surprised just how helpful people are on here. But most of all stay away from the SALES RING until you know what you are doing and can afford it. As there are some real donkeys in the sales ring. There is plenty of decent horses in claimers for less money and proven form. I always have my inbox open.[unless RC suspend me] lol But the most important thing to remember this is not a get rich quick fix. There is money to be made if you approach it right. So all i can say is happy racing and see you at the track.
Flying Fillies
I think my best experience as been buiding my smallG3 stable and seeing the wins start clocking up,its great to see one of my horses like eat my dirt come from last place to get his head in front on the line.he always beats his random and give him a good jockey and he’s like a bullet! As for the best advice i have been given and what i can give myself to anyone joining raceclubs is learn the game!.dont jump straight in thinking you are going to clean up because it wont happen, unless your someone like the divine diva who can spend big in the auctions you need to start at the bottom. buy your horses from the claiming races and learn everything you can,theres plenty of stables on the forums who are more than willing to give you help and advice. Dont be scared to ask any question,no matter how daft you think it may be.im looking foreward now to getting some good age changes for my 2yr olds to have to get a new batch of 2yr olds for the new season to hopefully challenge the big G3 trainers like thesidleyspanker and butterbigging racing.
Northern Star
My best advice for anyone creating a successful stable.The first thing any new player should do is claim an older horse that has 12 or more victories and study everything about it. What times it took to win as a 2 yr old, how much it gained when it turned 3 then 4, what type of races it won and what type of races it finished out of the money. Careful study of a winning horse can teach you more than just about any other thing. The best place to acquire horses in this game is the auction but before spending your budget or any of it you should know what to look for and what not to look for. Studying winning horses, reading the complete newbie guide, and asking questions in the forum are the best ways to achieve this. The continued growth of a stable will depend on getting new horses from the sales and the best way of getting a steady supply of them is to gain bonus credits. These credits are won with real good horses and earned by achieving bonuses like the 500 run bonus and the 50 win bonus. The amount of time it takes to accumulate these credits will depend on how many horses you have that are race-able in BC added races and how fast you earn your bonus credits. One of the hardest things for players to grasp is the patience it takes to build a proper stable.
Tocohnas
My best experience was training a horse I bought from the sales ring Traditional Miss to win her first race which was an EB allowance race. That little win was awesome for me. Since that time I have enjoyed the excitement of my first purchases in the auction win, one in particular Thunder Past is not a great horse but always gives me a good run and he has beaten good horses and wasn’t expensive. I also recently claimed a horse that had 14 other claims on it and won it - that was great too and he is proving to be a worthy addition to the stable. But still every winner gives me a buzz of excitement. For new players I would advise you to mail someone if they have a horse you would like to buy and ask for TT's They will normally answer and be quite friendly. Find a buddy on the forum someone who can point you in the right direction they can inform you of the right horses to buy - but from there it’s down to you. When you buy a horse from a good trainer check to see how they have trained and try those techniques with your other horses. Use the forums the people there have so much knowledge of the game it’s imperative that you listen and learn. Owners are willing to help, if you go about it in the right way. They will answer questions and will guide you into buying the right horses. Try to decide what level of the game suits you, never go in to heavy, feel your way and try to keep your horses to the conditions that suit them best for best results don’t take too many chances. Of course it’s exciting to take on the big boys and that’s half the fun. But never overstretch your budget; treat it as fun and it will be. You will always have times of frustration but take it on the chin be prepared to lose you won’t win all the time even of you think you should. There has to be losers and sometimes it will be you. Take one step at a time - my next goal is to buy a challenge horse hopefully from the sales ring and then who knows - wouldn’t it be great to win a big race. It’s a factory of dreams.
Gedgeys To Guns
The future of horse racing is online at RaceClubs.com
horses, racing, championships, sponsorships, entertainment
Training 101: The essential training guide for anyone who is serious about training their horses to win their races this season and next year!
| TRAINING101: The Essential Training Guide. |
| Feb 17, 07 |
Training is the foundation of a successful racing career. It is equally important for increasing fitness while identifying your horse’s racing preferences. Poorly trained horses lose races, waste money and make a complete mockery of competitive racing. TRAINING101 is the most comprehensive guide to training, managing and racing your horses. It assumes you are already familiar with the How To Play guide and HELP; and moves forward with the fastest, most efficient training strategies ever for both newbie trainers and veterans alike. If you’ve only bought one horse, or 101 horses, we suggest you master the fine art of training, because the sooner you finish your homework the quicker you can watch the races! 1: Train Smarter- Not Harder! Your quickest training session ever averages 12 runs within minutes! Step 1: Train once over 1400, 2200 & 2850 (same track & going). Result: Preference for sprint, classic or stayer distances established. NB: These lengths are not indicative of racing potential or track preference as performance may improve over different conditions but you may have an idea of preferred distances for your first nomination. Step 2: Apply & assess impact of tack on raceable horses. Alumites: Train 3X over preferred distances (same going). Gelding: Train <90% fitness over different track surface. Result: Horses trained to 90% fitness over general distances and assorted tracks. ACTION: Nominate into a Maiden race based upon preferences. The following training cycle (50 -90%) can be completed over preferred tracks with varying goings to fine-tune preferences. Alternate runs with & without blinkers to ascertain if your horses like blinkers; eg. 1 x preferred track without blinkers. Repeat with blinkers. Repeat over another track. Step 3: Create a new stable category for under-achievers. Set training variables for tracks, distances & goings to ALL >> Run Barrier Races. Using the BACK button, continue running barrier races until training session is over. The system automatically trains over all tracks, distances & goings. Result: Quicker fitness flips allows more time to manage better horses. Step 4: Apply Auto-Trainer [Ta] over ALL variables <95%. Continue training until first stabling fee. Remember to flip over 100%. Auto-Trainer completes 90+ training variables. Effortless! Result: Barrier victims exposed for bulk retirement. ACTION: Horses with racing potential: Tack > Nominate > Keep! 2: Forget Failures. Remember Results. Analyze over 90 training results within a minute! Click: BARRIER RACE HISTORY [B] >> EXPORT HISTORY. Copy into an Excel document. Sort lengths in descending order. The highest lengths in relation to fitness confirm preferences. Sort track, distance & going alphabetically. Ensure you’ve covered all training variables. Result: Racing strategy determined by horse’s preferences. QuickTIP: Abbreviate preferences for future reference. Eg: 14/18 D < X (1400 to 1800M dirt tracks < X lengths) Action: Save preferences to the following pages for quick reference, future races and easier stable management:- Step 1: Horse Details Page. You’ll like what you see whenever you mouse over your horse’s name.Step 2: Horse preferences [Hp]. Your nominations just got faster & smarter. [Hp] determines programming so your horse gets the race it wants. Step 3: Auto-Nomination [Na]. The ultimate stable management tool when you don’t have time to nominate your horses. Your horse’s preferences, your decision, [Na]’s responsibility! 3: Exploit the Auto-Trainer to your advantage. After establishing preferences, training becomes a fitness-boosting routine. We suggest activating the Auto-Trainer [Ta] to have your horses racing fit whenever you open your stable door. Less time spent training means more time for racing! Get twice the results in half the time. Set the Default settings to ALL (regardless of preferences) Each training session will be run over different tracks which fine-tunes preferences down to the exact going. Result: Over time you’ll have the most comprehensive training history; useful for identifying further preferences. Periodically analyze results for a better understanding of your horse’s abilities & preferences. Repeat as required, especially after age changes, when form drops or when evaluating new horses purchased through claimers & auctions. Essential Reading: For detailed information it is important that all trainers also read the Racing Explained guides, HELP, FAQs and the Glossary. |
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Thursday, December 9, 2010
Enter Raceclubs' Weekly Tipping Competition? free entry, simple rules and can win $100 a month plus weekly prizes!
The Raceclubs Weekly Tipping Competition runs every Monday to Saturday.
All tipsters begin with an imaginary balance of $200 for tipping the horses they think will win their designated races. The trainer with the most profit over their $200 is the winner. It’s that simple! How To Tip Your Raceclubs Weekly Tipping Competition Winners
Players may only tip one horse in any designated race.
Players must tip a minimum of six races per week during the competition. The minimum wager is $20 per race. There is no maximum wager.
All bets WIN only, no place betting, or bets of doubles/trebles.
Returns will be settled to Ladbrokes prices. Players are allowed 1 NAP PER COMPETITION; a correct nap results in ODDS of selection being doubled and not the total tip, the amount wagered remains the same. Tips will only be accepted through the designated weekly thread; therefore unsuspended forum access is a pre-requisite for participating in Raceclubs Weekly Tipping Competition. Correspondence via Inbox will not be accepted.
Raceclubs Weekly Tipping Competition Monthly Prizes 1 Monthly prize: $100 BC (overall best tipster)
1 Weekly prize: $15 BC (best tipster of the week)
In the event of a tie: please refer to Rule on tie for 14th spot in a Challenge Final.
Prizes are awarded during the course of the first week of the following month.
Tipping Races
The competition will close nightly at 7pm and the next 5 races to be used, usually the 19.12, 19.24, 19.36, 19.48 and the 19.57 but this may change as they are at Ladbrokes' discretion, if it does the first five races after 7 pm GMT will be used. Prizes are paid out at the end of each month or season.
Santa is coming to Raceclubs early- and he's bringing gifts for everyone who races his reindeer!
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| When, what to my wondering eyes should appear, More rapid than eagles his coursers they came, "To the top of the porch! To the top of the wall! Click on the tags to race Santa's Reindeer! |
Sunday, December 5, 2010
Who were the rookies of the year from 2001-2009- and who is receiving RaceClubs.com’s Equus Award for Most Accomplished New Stable 2010?
Every player joining the virtual horse racing community on RaceClubs.com faces the same trials and tribulations as the next player who follow in their footsteps. Every player has to overcome the same obstacles to rise to the top of their game, but just as cream rises to the top so do the best new players.
The best new player of the year deserves to be recognized for their commitment and dedication towards the highest ideals of virtual horse racing on RaceClubs.com. Not only because they were the best trainer of the year, but because they remain and inspiration to present and future trainers. In a world short of heroes, these players have become and will remain heroes for all time in the world of virtual horse racing. We salute and commend every single one of them, and are privileged to award RaceClubs.com’d highest honor:The Equus Award for Most Accomplished New Stable of the Year.
The top most accomplished new stables for each year have been listed chronologically, with the winner’s stable name in bold. They all deserve a round of applause from the community and we encourage you to congratulate them personally too!
Solar Stables
G1 Racing
The C Foundation
CLASS OF 65
Happy Buddies
Y.Z STABLES
The Black Lodge
bees
Lightning Stable
QB The Equus Award for Most Accomplished New Stable of 2002
Ken Allan`s Stable
Davey
Eastlondon Stables
New Zealand Stables
RobD
Big Ron
Royce
Didge
Max Pesca
Sydney The Equus Award for Most Accomplished New Stable of 2003
R.A.S. Syndicate
B.T.T Syndicate
Partner
Kinvaded Fillies
skip
Scoop Stable
Sunny Side
The Clan
Dark Horse stables
expertsimo The Equus Award for Most Accomplished New Stable of 2004
Diablo Racing
Gigabyte Stables
Negus
Carlio
claccytim
Red Rope Race Yard
Grazie Varenne
Islington Stables
AUSTORM
poki nelson The Equus Award for Most Accomplished New Stable of 2005
SAGITARIO_38
Abaddon
Sir Charles
Racingslim
ASTURTEAM
Lister
MSM Stable
namiko
boyle1972
jon ellis The Equus Award for Most Accomplished New Stable of 2005
derekw10
shotgun_mike
MrTug
Redoubtable Equine
sebonline
Death Row
gandalf29
madhorse
mr monkey
j`s stable The Equus Award for Most Accomplished New Stable of 2007
Victor Consortio
Ballydoyle House
pompadours
ComeOnUReds
Billie B
Stable 76
Grove Vale Stables
HotchPotch
Full Force Racing
The Face The Equus Award for Most Accomplished New Stable of 2008
Desperado Racing
Hernys Stable
Newell Racing
Tanoshii
Only Fools N Horses
Alphamatrix
Kingfillet Stable
Dodong Stables
Winning Post
Currock Park
The Equus Award for Most Accomplished New Stable of 2009 Queen Bee
Black Death
Gods Country
Queen Bee
The Hitman
Wrs Stables
Masterminded
Gq Stables
Jesters
Green Dale
Charcoals Grumpy
The future of horse racing is online at RaceClubs.com
Thursday, December 2, 2010
Taylor Reed is Linda Fitzgerald's long-lost evil twin sister who underwent a sex-change operation to escape her ex-lover, who was a drug-lord planning to harvest Taylor's organs for sale on the black market
If these names mean anything to you then you're a star struck horse racer in love with the Hollywood Starlet Stakes; Blind Luck, Country Star, Diplomat Lady, Elloluv, Habibti, Hollywood Story, I Believe In You, Laragh, Romance Is Diane & Splendid Blendid are the top 10 winners since 2000, and they all deserve a star on the Hollywood walk of fame. The Hollywood Starlet Stakes is scheduled exclusively for two-year-old thoroughbred fillies who prefer a cushioned track. It's been running since 1974 at Hollywood Park Racetrack in Inglewood, California. It's currently worth $400,000 added cash. Previously it was a dirt track, but even fillies can demand cushioned race tracks in Hollywood because these aren't just any fillies, they've usually just completed the Breeders' Cup championships. If you are planning to enter the Hollywood Starlet Stakes you might want to contact the dynamic jockey trainer combo of Corey Nakatani and D. Wayne Lukas- they won three consecutive Hollywood Starlet Stakes together with Serena's Song, Cara Rafaela and Sharp Cat. Alternatively, imagine what a winning team you and respected jockey, Taylor Reed, would make if you started preparing for the Hollywood Starlet Stakes today! Taylor Reed is Linda Fitzgerald's long-lost evil twin sister who underwent a sex-change operation to escape her ex-lover, who was a drug-lord planning to harvest Taylor's organs for sale on the black market for money so he could re-kindle his passionate romance with Linda- but Linda was no longer interested in pursuing a career as a drug mule so she decided to start racing the mules in your stable- and that's when Taylor returned and announced that he (or she) was now a man (or woman). Linda forgave Taylor (not sure for what) but Taylor still harbors resentment because Linda is a better jockey. Only in Hollywood. And on Digiturf! Need some drama in your life, with the added excitement of $100 BC then try racing the Hollywood Starlet Stakes. Exciting races with dramatic endings and dignified winnings! Race Date and Time: 2010/12/12– 07:00:00 PM
Race Name: Hollywood Starlet WFA 2-7Y C - Gr1
Race Type: Stakes Race
Conditions – Weight: W2+; Age2-60lbs; Age3-20lbs; Age4+20lbs; Age>4+20lbs
Going and Distance: 1800 Australia (Turf)
Entry Fee: US$20.00
Sponsor: Digiturf
Sponsor Amount: US$100.00 (Bonus Credits)
Race Name: Hollywood Starlet WFA 2-7Y F - Gr1
Race Type: Stakes Race
Conditions – Weight: W2+; Age2-60lbs; Age3-20lbs; Age4+20lbs; Age>4+20lbs
Going and Distance: 1800 Australia (Turf)
Entry Fee: US$20.00
Sponsor: Digiturf
Sponsor Amount: US$100.00 (Bonus Credits)
