Thoroughbreds are breed for speed and stamina so if you were to want a really quick horse then yes they are the best breed. If you mean the best muscle machine then a heavy horse (Clydesdale, shire, Suffolk, Ardennes etc.) or Brittish native ponies (fell, dales, highland, Shetland-for its size) are ideal.
Thoroughbreds do go lame easily and need very specific diets and training programmes so are not by far the easiest horse to look after. Also, the thoroughbred is sometimes ill-tempered and difficult to handle (although some are BFGs).
Thoroughbreds
in racing kentucky, thoroughbreds (TB)
Thoroughbreds are from England.
Thoroughbreds, standardbreds, and quarter horses are the most common race horses.
Yes many thoroughbreds and Appendix Quarter Horses (TB/QH cross) excel at western including reining, barrel racing, etc. Quarter Horses and Thoroughbreds are a lot alike but there are a few differences.
They can be good race horses against other Morgans, but not against Thoroughbreds or Quarter horses.
yes
quarter horses and thoroughbreds
Usually Thoroughbreds are thought of as racehorses but other horses are used like Arabs (not as fast as thoroughbreds and don't jump fences or hurdles), Akhal-tekes (speed is not comparable to thoroughbreds but is famously heat- and drought- resistant with high stamina) and Quarter Horses (the oldest all-American breed who were originally raced over quarter-mile stretches).
There is no specific collective noun for foals. A foal is a newborn horse, that sticks with it's mother for the most part. Foals would not normally be in a group. A foal would be considered a part of a herd of horses or a stable of horses.
I think he owns Thoroughbreds for racing and Quarter Horses for riding.
Thoroughbred is a popular breed of racing horses.