Oct 2, 2026 · 1 hr 24 min · 14 segments
Between Friday and Sunday, there are 25 graded stakes in the U.S. and Canada plus cards full of group races in support of the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe (G1) in Paris. With plenty of Breeders' Cup…
Carstangent
Via Horse Racing Nation.
Next week, superclocker Bruno DiGiulio talks about his life's journey from his native Italy to racetracks around America.
In two weeks, Parks Racing announcer Jessica Paquette on the challenges of being the first woman to be a full-time racetrack caller in the U.S. in more than 60 years.
They join Keith and me these next two weeks on this here podcast, and that's my way of telling you we have evergreens coming.
A lot of feedback from last week's interview with Churchill Downs Incorporated CEO Bill Carstangen.
He said his company's been ahead of the curve in putting limits on computer players.
JM counters by saying, you mean when T.O. Elvis's odds plummeted as they broke from the gate in the Churchill Downs sprint on Derby Day? Yep, way ahead of the curve on those C.A.W.' 's.
NR, as long as you allow computer players to set the odds and hedge out their bets, nothing is going to change.
About the future of the Triple Crown, TM says, I think that Naira and Churchill's plan all along... was to freeze out Pimlico and the Preakness.
When's the last time a horse won the Belmont on Big Sandy at a mile and a half two weeks after the Preakness? KH, that'd be never.
Since the improvements, and they were massive, the price to play has escalated.
As far as I'm concerned, the one circuit, Ron, that could have an effect on the CAWs would be Kentucky, with all the money they have available and the purse structures that they have.
Carstangent
Via Horse Racing Nation.
Next week, superclocker Bruno DiGiulio talks about his life's journey from his native Italy to racetracks around America.
In two weeks, Parks Racing announcer Jessica Paquette on the challenges of being the first woman to be a full-time racetrack caller in the U.S. in more than 60 years.
They join Keith and me these next two weeks on this here podcast, and that's my way of telling you we have evergreens coming.
A lot of feedback from last week's interview with Churchill Downs Incorporated CEO Bill Carstangen.
He said his company's been ahead of the curve in putting limits on computer players.
JM counters by saying, you mean when T.O. Elvis's odds plummeted as they broke from the gate in the Churchill Downs sprint on Derby Day? Yep, way ahead of the curve on those C.A.W.' 's.
NR, as long as you allow computer players to set the odds and hedge out their bets, nothing is going to change.
About the future of the Triple Crown, TM says, I think that Naira and Churchill's plan all along... was to freeze out Pimlico and the Preakness.
When's the last time a horse won the Belmont on Big Sandy at a mile and a half two weeks after the Preakness? KH, that'd be never.
Since the improvements, and they were massive, the price to play has escalated.
As far as I'm concerned, the one circuit, Ron, that could have an effect on the CAWs would be Kentucky, with all the money they have available and the purse structures that they have.
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