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I hear what you're saying but if Jeff didn't take over and build the new grandstand racing would be over in New Jersey. Jeff didn't become a multimillionaire because he's a dummy I feel he's doing the best he can and I appreciate the man.Don't pay attention to the jealous one walking around with a pocket full of cash to his name who No Doubt pissed that cash through the windows rather than helping his family.
If Brandywine Raceway could have stayed open for a few more years, most likely they would have had a casino, and with their location would have made a fortune, and their purses would have been the highest at any harness track.
Isn't it the beginning of the end right now with the driving colony racing here in December 2024 and January 2025?
no its not the beginning of the end who the hell do you think is going to be driving in the big races in 10 yearsthe guys doing it now will all be gonewere do you think the replacements are coming from
They will be lucky if there is a single harness track left in 10 years.But to answer the OP question from an earlier thread. Only 3 young guns have the hands, reflexes and brains to move forward in the big leagues. Herschberger, Ahli and Boyd.
Sometimes there is a recency bias in terms of who has been successful at the tracks one watches, but if you are looking at the Meadowlands during the slack season, those three are certainly showing their skills. I would add Brett Beckworth to the grouping.I DO disagree about there being only one track left in ten years as there are several states and casino/track setups that I think will mete out enough in purses for them to survive and possibly even thrive. I also think that if fixed odds wagering grows, this can change the entire picture for wagering on the horses. However, this is a chicken/egg situations as there needs to be enough action over time for them to have sufficient money in the pools at the time the fixed odds are given so that they aren't "booking" the bets.