Guide To Buy A Racehorse

By Stacey Burt


Horseracing is an equestrian sport in which the horses must quickly cover a certain distance. Horseracing is one of the oldest (organized) sports of mankind. They serve primarily to selective breeding - buy a racehorse. Both the thoroughbred and scrapie owe their breeding with the requirements of racetrack. The local rigorous selection process leads to features that are highly welcome in breeding of other breeds (eg. As health, strength, nobility in appearance and movement).

Anyone interested has the option of a nominating a horse that is specified as the starter in a race. The purchase price is then the input price of each horse and the victory price of race. If the horse after the race is nominated at a price higher than the input price, the organizing racing club gets the excess amount. Only the winner will be auctioned off following the race.

In races, only mares are eligible. This can be written in conjunction with other types of races such as group races. The most famous mare race is the Diana and the 1000 Guineas. The two races are one of classic races.

Since 2005, the mold Derby is run annually in Krefeld over 2,050 m in October. This is a Wicht race where only molds are eligible. Contrary to a "real" Gallop Derby are in this race also eligible to mold that are older than three years. Half-Blood races take place both on the flat and over jumps. This may only start horses that come from the Half-Blood breeding, so are not pure thoroughbred. The term half-breed is somewhat misleading, because most starting horses have a full-blooded share of over 95%.

In race for Group I and III carry horses that have previously won a Group race, a higher weight, sometimes Group race winner are even excluded in GroupII race. A horse that has won a Group race in France, England or Ireland, it gets the same Situated Wicht like a horse that has won a Group race in Country or Italy.

A horse is the winner of a heat race when it has beaten its opponent twice. The courses will be held at the hour distance on the same day. Heats are the archetype of gallop race. In 17th and 18th century Heat races were about 3 or 4. Miles (about 4,800 or 6,400 m) usual. These races were, however, not as now run in uniformly high speed (racing gallop), in initial phase, the pace was more leisurely and only upon passing the distance post (about 200 meters before the finish line) was "right" gallops.

In a way, these races were similar as today in sprint race track bicycle racing and were strongly influenced by the tactics, because the horse that took first, was mostly an advantage. It was also agreed that the rider could beat each other with whips - Horse Racing at that time were thus almost duels. Heat races there are today only in trotting, for. Example, the Country trotter Derby decided in pre- and decision runs on the same day.

Steeplechase awarded for specially bred for this purpose horses. Because the distance from obstacle race is longer than in flat races and the average speed thus slower, can be used in an obstacle race for lower performance classes, horses, which have been found in flat races as too slow.




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