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Because I wasn’t clever enough to find recent track speed variants anywhere online, I computed them myself by creating a database of horses with consecutive races (fast tracks, no breaks, no layoffs, no interference) at two different tracks and tabulated their time differences.FWIW these are the results after 5,362 such races :1:54.0 Lex11:54.0 DuQ11:54.1 M11:54.2 Spr11:54.3 Haw11:55.1 OakGr5/81:55.2 Wbsb7/81:55.3 HoP7/81:55.3 Phl5/81:55.3 Mea5/81:55.3 PRc5/81:55.3 VD3/41:55.4 ScD5/81:55.4 CbRn5/81:56.0 MVR5/81:56.0 PcD5/81:56.0 Dtn5/81:56.1 Aces5/81:56.1 TgDn5/81:56.2 Dela1:56.3 RcR5/81:56.3 DD5/81:57.2 YR1:57.4 Nfld 1:57.4 Stga1:58.1 Btva1:58.1 Fhld1:58.1 MR1:58.2 BR1:58.3 Har1:58.3 OD1:59.0 Bang1:59.3 Cumb
Everything single thing you wrote is false.The variants are computed using the time differentials of the SAME horse racing at two different tracks in CONSECUTIVE races, which eliminates track class bias.Further, the variants account for the temperature differential of the two consecutive races (18.6 degrees/sec) which eliminates weather bias.Rosecroft and Dover and not “extremely fast”. They are, instead, the slowest two 5/8s in the country.
No way Delaware is faster than Rosecroft.
The data shows that Hawthorne is just a few ticks slower than Lexington, I think most people know that is ridiculous
I once heard Ross Croghan say, statistics don't lie, but statisticians do. LOL.
That would be true except for the teeny-weeny little problem that all the data says Delaware is, in fact, faster.