Using Race Shape Symbols in Your Handicapping

Join DRF handicapper Kenny Peck (@drfpeck) and Director of Product Marketing Mike Hogan (@drfformulator) for an introduction to DRF's new race shape symbols (www.drf.com/pace) and their use in handicapping. Featuring a quick look at the pace scenarios that may be in play for the 2016 Kentucky Derby.

[@08ubik]

I'm a UK racing fan. Im enjoying learning some new ideas from DRF videos. We only have the Racing Post newspaper in the UK.
I think theres room for a concise, value for money daily horse racing paper.

[@etiennepace9340]

Same here pal. I like in Scotland and would really like that here in the UK had the amount of data the US have.

[@JesusDiaz-oi2lt]

The Best progran

[@flowerchild58]

There is a symbol in the DRF for 1st time Gelding, but there is no percentage as a statistic to really show the trainer ability with that change ?

[@Writingman4126]

Thank you !!!

[@flowerchild58]

Why is that some races currently at GP, and AQ, there was so many E (Early Speed) which should benefif a closer, but it did not turn out that way with all E's leading from Gate to Wire ?

[@djsimoneit7003]

+flowerchild58 It would depend on the distance run and the comparison of the speed horses. If there is a "speed of the speed" horse that can outrun all other need the lead horses, that horse can still wire while the others fade to back of the field.