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Welcome to PaceAppraiser...
How
Extreme Pace Handicapping Can Make You Money
In 1991 I started playing the pace picture way. It made such a difference that I have dedicated my handicapping life to it. This guidebook will show you what made the difference and why. It’s simple, really. I like to call it pace picture doodling. If you doodle it they will come: The Thief, The Clever Thief, The Carpetbagger and The Loner. Read more...
FREE
Bonus: the Super Sprinter and
the Optimal Pace Model.
Add the power of the Velocity Generator Don't bet another horse until you know if it was helped or hindered by the pace of the race. You'll save money by passing weak pace ability horses. You won't be fooled into a foolish bet.
Whether you want to know the pace ability of a particular horse, or if a horse should improve this time out, or if a race is a key pace race, or if that 103 speed figure that towers over the field is for real, Velocity Generator will inform you. IMPORTANT: The program exposes weak pace ability; we won’t be fooled by good pacelines. Eliminating those horses saves us money. Read more... Download VG help files and more information here. PaceAppraiser.com, its contents and associated offerings, are protected by copyright as a collective work and/or compilation, pursuant to U.S. copyright laws, international conventions, and other copyright laws. All content is protected by copyright, and owned and controlled by PaceAppraiser Research Co.
PaceAppraiser Research Co © 1996 - 2008
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Without
question the best payoffs I have at the track are generated by extreme
pace handicapping. Those nice payoffs don’t come from pedestrians.
I’m talking about thieves and carpetbaggers, opportunists who are
ordinary but have found themselves in extraordinary situations - the right
place, the right time.
The
concept that VG is built on is solid, pace matters - the “pace of
the race” matters. Ray Taulbot’s original idea about pace
of the race, instead of pace of the horse, was and still is the inspiration
and the reason I continue to research pace ability of racehorses. Many
years ago Mr. Taulbot wrote, “A winning horse either sets or overcomes
the pace of the race it runs against.” I amended that statement
to, “A superior winning horse either sets or overcomes the fast
pace of the race it runs against.” That statement sums up my work.