Ive heard of some riders who are supposed to do it. I don't have a problem with whipping a horse to make it go faster before or during a race. I'm just not sure if it works.
Another answer:
An interesting theory comes from a bettor who won't bet a horse, or bet in a horse race when the caveat "No Whipping" is published. He's very clear about where to whip a horse during a race. He doesn't mention whipping a horse before a race.
Read more, below.
Personal Opinion:
Whipping a horse before a race seems to me a little like spanking a child before the child cleans his/her room. It's at least cruel. As to its effectiveness, I'd ask: if the roles were reversed, would you like to be whipped before performing?
A horse race in which the owner declares before the race how much the horse will be offered for sale after the race.
In an attempt to produce an even better race horse.
No, I'm pretty sure they don't, atleast I never heard a pregnant horse race before.
"That horse went in the paddock before the race"
In horse racing results, "ref" stands for "referral." It indicates that the race result is pending further inquiry or review by the race officials. This could be due to a potential rule violation or a dispute regarding the race's outcome. Until the review is completed, the results may not be considered final.
Answer: San Fransisco
It will either show on your horse's page, or you can go to Breeding Farms --> Competitions and click on the race type that you entered to see the results.
Race horses are feed a diet of high energy foods such as oat, however feeding a horse before they work is not a good idea is it can cause colic so they are not feed before they race as they could die.
If the odds of a horse winning a horse race are 2 to 7 then the odds against that horse winning the race are 7 to 2.
Yes, it WAS a race, it is no longer a horse race.
i really dont know what it means.
Most horse trainers do get up early. Race horse trainer are up and on the track before the sun comes up.