Get The Pace Advantage: - Pace

The figures are straightforward: the greater the number, the quicker the horse. For example, horse “A” has gotten Beyer Speed Figures of 90, 82, and 89 in his last three races. You can then presume that he is faster than horse “B,” which has gotten Beyer Speed Figures of 79, 83, and 85 in its last three races.

0:00 0:53 How to Use Free Handicapping Tools - TVG.com - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip From. There you can view the handicapping info provided by Aquabase. Snapshot will give you powerMoreFrom. There you can view the handicapping info provided by Aquabase. Snapshot will give you power ratings wins per start and days off for each horse. Under the speed.

0:00 0:53 How to Use Free Handicapping Tools - TVG.com - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip How to use free handicapping tools to make smarter wagers at TVG calm first locate the race you'dMoreHow to use free handicapping tools to make smarter wagers at TVG calm first locate the race you'd like to play and select that race. From. There you can view the handicapping info provided by Aquabase

Early pace refers to the speed each race settles into after the field has accelerated from the barriers and jockeys have found their position in running.

For example, since the class rating can be thought of as a par speed figure for a race, a horse that can run speed figures of 80 or better would have a great shot at winning any race with a class rating of 80.

Pace handicapping, not to be confused with speed handicapping, is the rate at which a horse runs a race, affecting the outcome. Simply put, it is what helps the bettor determine which horse is likely to go early and which will stay fast late.

pacesetter: The horse who is running in front (on the lead).