horsegoer Wrote:
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> Read an article that's says the trainer try to get
> that info
Goog luck with this decision. It can be a lot of fun and of course frustrating at times. A few suggestions --
1) Get a good trainer and one that you can trust (not impossible). This is by far your most important decision.
2) The trainer should generally know the physical condition of horses on his (or her) circuit or will know folks who do (including jockey agents or clockers).
3) Target a horse that can be improved -- by changing from a bad trainer to a good trainer, by changing track surfaces or distance, or equipment.
4) Small syndicates have always been the best way to go for me. Money stretches further and is more fun.