It means to stop suddenly, not to get to the goal. To pull up is a horse riding term meaning to pull on the reins to make the horse stop.
There are many tips about horse racing, and how to do horse racing well. These include, but are not limited to, spurring ones horse as little as possible, to go up and down with the horse, and to keep ones head down.
Depends on how many horses are racing. I'm no pro, but I've seen up to 14 horses racing, which would mean there can be up to 14 starting positions in a race.
Slipped Up means what it says the horse has slipped and unseated the rider. Ran Out means that the horse has ran out the designated course and carried out is the same but it because the horse has been hampered by another horse causing it to run out
long distance
Horse racing in India started over 200 years ago. The first racecourse set up in India was in 1777 in Madras.
More reliable horse racing check-ups can be performed by a trusted veterinarian. They are located virtually anywhere in the nation and are easily accessible.
it means to go faster or speed up
No as "Since horse racing, and more importantly, betting on horse racing began, breeders have been breeding horses to go fast and the result is the American Quarter Horse, the world's fastest horse, which can sprint at up to 55 MPH."Source:http://thelongestlistofthelongeststuffatthelongestdomainnameatlongl...
Racing horses can reach speeds up to 40-45 miles per hour, depending on the distance of the race and the horse's breed. Thoroughbred horses, known for their speed and agility, are commonly used in horse racing.
The origin of the phrase "get a leg up" is believed to come from horse racing, where jockeys would get a "leg up" or a boost from another person to help them mount their horse before a race. Over time, the expression evolved to mean receiving assistance or an advantage in various situations.
Arabian racing was also a growing sport: between 1996 and 1997, the number of horses racing went up nearly 8 percent, with purses totaling $4.5 million.