This isn't a question so much as an observation.
Q. Can a stable predict the ability of a horse after one regular train?
I have trained a countless number of horses from scratch now. I always give them a 1 3/8m lpg first up. I have noted that low meters (50) rise at various levels. Fitness, of course, will always be 100 after the first train. My observation concerns the other 4 meters and this is what I have seen...
The maximum amount each meter will rise is 15 percentage points or 65% total, however I have only seen Speed rise to the maximum. The other meters have varied from 59-64. If any meter is on 59 after the first train, this horse is a non-performer, conversely if Speed is on 65, this horse will be a sprinter but if Speed is 65 and the rest are 59-60 range, you have a horse that will go like the wind for 4F then fall in a heap. If STM/END are in the 62-64 range along with high Speed, you have a very good sprinter. If STR is in the 62-64 range and Speed is 63-64, you have a good route horse. If SPD/STR/END/STM are all in the 63-64 range, you have a champion route horse. If any one of them is in the 59-60 range, you have a 5K claimer at best.
I am keen to hear from other stables what they notice with their horses after the initial train compared to their first workout/race. The more data, the more exact the results. I guess it really doesn't matter what the outcome is after the first train, but it may give you early options whether to spend a dollar on Vet fees, enter it in an Open Allowance unworked or send it to the bottom feeder classes early without wasting too much money on it, it may even be a guide to what adds are needed without numerous tests.
And they thought the Da Vinci Code was tough
Q. Can a stable predict the ability of a horse after one regular train?
I have trained a countless number of horses from scratch now. I always give them a 1 3/8m lpg first up. I have noted that low meters (50) rise at various levels. Fitness, of course, will always be 100 after the first train. My observation concerns the other 4 meters and this is what I have seen...
The maximum amount each meter will rise is 15 percentage points or 65% total, however I have only seen Speed rise to the maximum. The other meters have varied from 59-64. If any meter is on 59 after the first train, this horse is a non-performer, conversely if Speed is on 65, this horse will be a sprinter but if Speed is 65 and the rest are 59-60 range, you have a horse that will go like the wind for 4F then fall in a heap. If STM/END are in the 62-64 range along with high Speed, you have a very good sprinter. If STR is in the 62-64 range and Speed is 63-64, you have a good route horse. If SPD/STR/END/STM are all in the 63-64 range, you have a champion route horse. If any one of them is in the 59-60 range, you have a 5K claimer at best.
I am keen to hear from other stables what they notice with their horses after the initial train compared to their first workout/race. The more data, the more exact the results. I guess it really doesn't matter what the outcome is after the first train, but it may give you early options whether to spend a dollar on Vet fees, enter it in an Open Allowance unworked or send it to the bottom feeder classes early without wasting too much money on it, it may even be a guide to what adds are needed without numerous tests.
And they thought the Da Vinci Code was tough


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