Today’s coverage spotlights thoroughbred horse racing action from key North American venues including Del Mar, Horseshoe Indianapolis, and Prairie Meadows. The report details feature races and results from each track, identifies noteworthy horses to watch, and lists today’s major upcoming stakes. Stay tuned for an authoritative roundup of the day’s most important events on the North American racing circuit.
As racing returns to Belmont at the Big A this fall, handicappers face a track that behaves very differently from the sweeping, 1½-mile oval at Belmont Park. Aqueduct’s tighter turns, shorter stretch, and evergreen quirks have produced clear statistical patterns during the last two Belmont-at-the-Big A meets—and they’re patterns sharp bettors can leverage when handicapping.
Computer-Assisted Wagering (CAW) is a process where sophisticated betting groups use algorithmic models and real-time data to place large volumes of strategic bets on horse races. These teams employ advanced technology to submit "thousands of individual bets in the final seconds before post time," using real-time odds information to fine-tune their positions while keeping their activity hidden from the broader betting public. The result? A better may see a race "start" at 8/1 odds only to finish at 9/2 after the last minute CAW bets hit the board. Hundreds of dollars may instantly "disappear" from the bettor's pocket. And yes, it's akin to stealing money from the public.