trifecta results and payout of preakness?
542766
12th Race - Pimlico - Saturday, May 20th, 2006\n\nConditions: Preakness S. (Grade 1), Stakes, $1,000,000, Open 3 yo, 1 3/16M, Dirt.\nOff Time: 6:19    Start: 9 went. Good for all. Won driving.   Track: Fast   Weather: Clear 65o\nPedigree: 8 - Bernardini, Bay Colt, 3, by A.P. Indy - Cara Rafaela by Quiet American\nFractions: :231, :463, 1:101, 1:353, 1:543    (:23.21, :46.69, 1:10.24, 1:35.73, 1:54.65)\n\n#HorseJockeyWeightWinPlaceShow\n8BernardiniCastellano Javier 12627.809.405.80\n7SweetnorthernsaintDesormeaux Kent J.1267.805.00\n3Hemingway's KeyRose Jeremy 1268.00\n\nWager TypePayoff Winning NumbersPool\n$2 Pick 3$446.20 1-1/4-8 (3 Correct) $434,873\n$2 Pick 4$1,620.80 4-1-1/4-8 (4 Correct) $1,462,048\n$2 Daily Double$66.20 1-8 $419,627\n$2 Daily Double$121.00 SPECIAL/PREAKNESS 4-8 $470,883\n$2 Exacta$171.60 8-7 $12,186,518\n$1 Superfecta$11,151.20 8-7-3-5 $6,488,237\n$2 Trifecta$3,912.80 8-7-3 $15,631,720\nOwner: Darley Stable\nTrainer: Thomas Albertrani\nBreeder: Darley (KY)\nAlso Ran: 5 - Brother Derek, 4 - Greeley's Legacy, 2 - Platinum Couple, 1 - Like Now, 9 - Diabolical, 6 - Barbaro
331962
Smarty Jones to stand for $100,000\n \nSmarty Jones, a dual classic winner this year and a leader in the race for the three-year-old male champion honors, will stand his first season at Three Chimneys Farm for $100,000, farm owner Robert Clay announced Thursday.\n\n \nLast year's Horse of the Year, Mineshaft, and Belmont Stakes (G1) winner Empire Maker both entered stud this year with a $100,000 fee—the highest first-year stallion fee since 2001 Horse of the Year Point Given joined Three Chimneys in '02 for $125,000 and '00 Kentucky Derby (G1) winner Fusaichi Pegasus joined Ashford Stud in '01 for $150,000.\n"We were oversubscribed for shares in Smarty Jones and have immense interest in him amongst breeders," Clay said. "Indeed, we began this week giving breeders the option of buying four-year contracts for Smarty Jones seasons, so that they can be assured they will have a season to the horse each of the first four years he is at stud."\n\nIn an agreement Three Chimneys reached with the colt's owners-breeders Pat and Roy Chapman, the three-year-old son of Elusive Quality will be bred to a maximum of 110 mares per year. The Chapmans syndicated Smarty Jones for $39-million. They own 30 shares, private investors own 20 shares, and Three Chimneys owns ten shares. Each share entitles a breeder to a season plus a bonus season every other year.\n\n"We have season applications from quite a number of very high-quality mares, including numerous Grade 1 winners and millionaires," Three Chimneys pedigree analyst Anne Peters said. "We're particularly interested in mares from the Northern Dancer sire line, including mares by Danzig and Storm Cat. Plus, Smarty Jones has three crosses of Bold Ruler and one is through Boldnesian, which suggests he will cross well with mares with Seattle Slew in their pedigree. Smarty Jones's pedigree is a strong one and provides the opportunity to cross with a lot of different sire lines, which will be a big plus in his career."\n\nSmarty Jones arrived at Three Chimneys on August 16 after the Chapmans decided to retire their colt rather than allow his sore legs to recover and point for a four-year-old campaign. Smarty Jones raced for the final time on June 5 at Belmont Park when he lost his Triple Crown bid by a length to Birdstone in the Belmont Stakes.\n\nThe Belmont was Smarty Jones's lone loss, as the colt trained by John Servis had previously won eight starts, including the Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes (G1). Out of the stakes-winning Smile mare I'll Get Along, Smarty Jones is the fourth-richest racehorse in North American history having earned $7,613,155.\n\n\nAS A SAD BUT ADDED NOTE...\n\n \nChapman, co-owner of Smarty Jones, dies at 79\n \nRoy Chapman, who bred and raced 2004 champion three-year-old male Smarty Jones with his wife, Patricia, died on Friday morning at his home in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. He was 79. \n \nChapman had battled emphysema and asthma for a number of years, and his health declined recently, said Anthony Tigano, chief financial officer of Chapman Auto Group, the string of automobile dealerships that Chapman ran with his two sons.
900869
Look at the betting pools for W/P/S. If a relatively small number of bets are put on the show horse, it will probably pay close to or possibly  more than the place position.
897810
Info on how the NHRA pays out:\n\nhttp://www.nhra.com/apcm/templates/about.asp?articleid=3262&zoneid=101\n\n"NHRA and POWERade's total payout to competitors in 2005 will be more than $3 million, including the NHRA POWERade championship points fund and NHRA POWERade Top 10 bonus program."\n\nConsidering that Tony Stewart alone had nearly $7 million in winnings in 2005, I think it's safe to say that NASCAR pays more than NHRA.\n\nhttp://www.nascar.com/races/cup/2005/data/standings_official.html\n\n(Edited to pull 2005 stats for more "apples to apples" comparison)
364537
Although after the fact, the simple fact of the matter is the the race is not the race it used to be.  Unless the groung comes up heavy, the winner will be no greater than 25/1 ever again.  This narrows the field down to about 10 runners.  Using odds management it is, therefore possible to back all these runners and make a guaranteed profit of 10%
706261
What do you want to know about it?  I have used it and it is great.  They charge you a transaction fee everytime you bet.  I think it is .25.  They also have promotions sometimes.  When you bet $50, after that is gone, they will give you $50.  You can also go to certain tracks to take money out of your account.  So, say you built up $500 on your account and then you go to Hollywood Park for the day, you get a little low on cash, you can take money out of your account right there!  I am also a horse owner...
646671
Information inside the DRF includes, The tracks listed of the day..All the horses entered for each race that day..There post postion..10 lines of there last runnings, Jockeys listed to ride them..and a brief outline of the handicappers about the horse;Also theres a listing in the front of every track of What handicappers of that track think of the race..and Possible odds.. So Study that DRF and GL at the races
1031829
Posted: 6/10/2006 9:14:18 PM\n\nBelmont aftermath: How the runners-up fared\n\n\nFollowing are comments from the trainers and jockeys of the 11 horses who finished behind Jazil in the 138th Belmont Stakes (G1) on Saturday at Belmont Race Course.\n\nBluegrass Cat, second; Sunriver, third\n\nTodd Pletcher, trainer: "We had a rough trip with Bluegrass Cat. He lost a lot of ground on the first turn. He never stopped trying. Sunriver had a good trip. He dug in and tried hard. He ran a big race. Fractions were about where I thought they would be. I know sometimes, the strategy on the first turn is to stay out in the middle of the track, but basically, every race has been won on the rail all day. So, it was kind of a strange tactic. If it were anyone besides me, I was rooting for Kiaran [like Pletcher, a former assistant to Hall of Fame trainer D. Wayne Lukas]. He is one of my best friends, a great person, and I am very, very happy for him. I'm disappointed. There is no consolation in second for me."\n\nJohn Velazquez, jockey of Bluegrass Cat: "This race just goes to show you that it doesn't matter how old you are, if you have the horse and the patience, you can win. It cost me so much going so wide around the first turn. I was right on the other horse's heels, where I couldn't get him inside. I had two horses to think about – Jazil and Steppenwolfer. On the second turn, I dropped in and thought that when the other horses started coming to me, I would go. Jazil came to me much quicker than I thought he would. I was at the three-eighths pole and he was head and head with me. I got after him little by little. He fought the whole way and ran a huge race. "\n\nRafael Bejarano, jockey of Sunriver: "My horse broke good. I put him in good position early and he was comfortable. When I asked my horse, he ran really well, but Jazil had a lot of horse. The pace was okay. I was right behind the leaders. My horse fought hard. I was happy with his effort."\n\n \n\nSteppenwolfer, fourth\n\nDan Peitz, trainer Steppenwolfer: "I'm disappointed and that's all I can tell you. He didn't run the race I expected. When we turned down the backside, we were right where I thought we would be. By the time we got to the half-mile pole, I didn't think we had a horse beat. I didn't understand that at all. He (jockey Robby Albarado) said he had horses in front of him." \n\nRobby Albarado, jockey: "I really liked my horse coming in, especially the way he had been training. He put in his patented run in there, it just wasn't good enough today. Jazil got there a little earlier than expected, since everyone thought he would be flying late. That was the only surprise – how quickly he got up there. I was about where I figured I would be, but they just sprinted out away from me."       \n\n \n\nOh So Awesome, fifth\n\nJimmy Jerkens, trainer: "I don't know what happened to him. He never showed any sign before of breaking through the gate like that."\n\n \n\nHemingway's Key, sixth\n\nNick Zito, trainer Hemingway's Key: "He was following the winner. He had just a little bit of difficulty there. He was moving with the winner. That would have been sweet. He ran sixth. He's a cool horse."\n\nJeremy Rose, jockey: "I was having a good trip. I got stopped a little on the turn. Before that, he was right there with the winner." \n\n \n\nPlatinum Couple, seventh\n\nJose Espinoza, jockey: "He broke really good. We had beautiful position. He made a huge move from the three-eighths pole to the eighth pole, and then he got tired. The winner was much the best and he obviously liked the distance."\n\n \n\nBob and John, eighth\n\nBob Baffert, trainer: "I thought my best chance was to steal the race. I didn't think anyone would want the lead. But that didn't work out. No one was going to let me do that. I told Garrett (Gomez) to le
698125
if the race came in 1A - 1 - 6 - 3...the trifecta would be 1,6,3
204208
It is the same as a trifecta.\nPick the first three finishers in the correct order to win this bet.
318370
Do you mean they fixed the races so that they knew the actual 6 winners and could therefore bet on them to make a lot of money?\n\nThis would not be the first or last time  races were fixed but I would hope they would not do that in the Breeders Cup and as cynical as I have become I do not believe they would fix the Breeders Cup races.\n\nRacing is very crooked but I don't think it has reached the major races.
533205
Go here odds and all: http://www.cbssportsline.com\nThen click tab horses.
684239
The superfecta is a type of wager in parimutuel betting in which the bettor, in order to win, must pick the first four finishers of a race in the correct sequence. This is even more unlikely than a successful wager in the trifecta, which requires correctly picking the first three finishers in order, and as such will have a correspondingly higher payoff.\n\nRetrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superfecta"
820044
Try www.horseinfo.com or www. ntra.com
1037835
I sure wish it was me winning.  LOL.  Doesn't WV have a website you can check?  I know TX does.  :)  Good luck!
481330
Here's a list of the horses...\n\nhttp://www.sportingchronicle.co.uk/grandnational.html\n\nand one with Jockeys and horses here...\n\nhttp://www.grand-national-world.co.uk/gnw/the_race/past_winners/past_winners_one.html
850271
A boxed trifecta is where you pick 3 runners to place 1,2 and 3. in any order ie:  1x2x3\n                          1x3x2\n                          2x1x3\n                          2x3x1\n                          3x1x2\n                          3x2x1\nSo if you had $1 on each combination= $6.\nThe more you add to your selections the more it costs. To box 4 runners for 100% dividend is $24 as there is 24 combinations of numbers. Hope you can understand this