1D is the fastest time at the jackpot. The 2D would be typically 1/2 second slower, and 3D is a 1/2 second slower than that. Usually the jackpot will advertise "1/2 second splits" or "1/2, 1/2, 1" (for a 4D).
Example:
5D barrel race (1/2 second splits)
1D - 15.513
2D - 16.013
3D - 16.513
4D - 17.013
5D - 17.513
4D barrel race (1/2, 1/2, 1 second split)
1D 15.513
2D 16.013
3D 16.513
4D 17.513
I think this is right.
D stands for division. 1D is the division with the fastest times and then it goes from there with some kind of time split between divisions.
4-D stands for the fourth division. There are usually four divisions: 1-D, 2-D, 3-D, 4-D. Therefore, if you get third in 2-D, you placed third in the second division.
there is 1d 2d 3d and 4d. 1d are the first five fastest times 2d is the second five fastest times and so on
The hardest thing about barrel racing is the ground.
A 4D barrel horse, would make the average run of the average horse, so it can range from $700 to $2000, give or take a few.
The only way math could be involved in barrel racing is if you look at it using physics.
They do not have strong hind-quarters and a horse for barrel racing needs them to be able to do fast turns.
women
go to your EC's indoor arena page and click create a barrel racing competition.
It is believed that Barrel Racing first saw competitive light in the state of Texas http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barrel_Racing
One is round, and one is square.
Barrel racing got its start with the Women's Professional Rodeo Association in 1948, in Texas. The course was originally a figure-eight pattern, but was replaced with the more difficult clover leaf pattern.
It is a horse race.
For Howrse, the answer is barrel racing