1. The running style of the horse:
   E (Early) = A horse that exhibits this run style is one that typically vies for the early lead or whose best races are run on the lead. Most horses in this category do not successfully rate behind a pacesetter.
   
   E/P (Early/Presser) = A horse that exhibits this run style is one that runs second or third within a few lengths of the lead early before trying to run down the leader. An “E/P” horse, just like an “E” horse, may run on the front end but, unlike an “E” horse, it can be expected to successfully rate behind a pacesetter.
   
   P (Presser) = A horse that exhibits this run style is one that runs in the middle of the pack early before trying to run down the leader. A “P” horse may at times run close to the lead but rarely, if ever, challenges for the lead early.
   
   Unlike an “S” horse, the “P” horse doesn’t typically run from the rear of the pack in its better races.
   
   S (Sustain or Closer) = A horse that exhibits this run style is one that runs in the back of the pack early before trying to run down the leader.
   
   NA (Not Available) = A horse that is a first-time starter or who hasn’t had enough meaningful running lines to accurately assess the horse’s preferred run style.
2. Early Speed Points. The numbers range from 0-8 and measure the early speed ability of the horse based on its running position and beaten lengths at the first call of recent races. The higher the number, the more early speed a horse has shown in recent races.

Provides information about the ownership of the horse as well as the color and description of the silks the jockey will be wearing in today’s race.

1. The jockey’s record for the meet (number of mounts, winners, second-place finishers, third-place finishers, and win percentage).
2. The jockey’s record for the year (number of mounts, percentage of winners, percentage of in-the-money finishes, and ROI or return on investment for every $2.00 wagered).
3. The jockey’s record with horses of this run style (number of mounts, percentage of winners, percentage of in-the-money finishes, and ROI or return on investment for every $2.00 wagered).
4. The jockey’s record with the trainer in the L60 or last sixty days (number of mounts, percentage of winners, percentage of in-the-money finishes, and ROI or return on investment for every $2.00 wagered).
5. The jockey’s record at today’s distance or surface (number of mounts, percentage of winners, percentage of in-the-money finishes, and ROI or return on investment for every $2.00 wagered).

1. AE = Also Eligible for today’s race. This occurs when there are more horses entered than can actually start in the race. A horse that is also eligible can only draw into the race if there are scratches.
2. MTO = Main Track Only. This designation is seen only in turf races and means that the horse will run only if the race is transferred to the main or dirt track.
3. In the event that the race is a claiming race, the claiming price of the horse.

1. The color of the horse.
   B. = bay
   Ch. = chestnut
   Dkbbr. = dark bay or brown
   Gr/ro. = gray or roan
   Bl. = black
   Wh. = white
2. The sex of the horse.
   c = colt
   f = filly
   h = horse
   m = mare
   g = gelding
   r = ridgeling
3. The age of the horse.
4. Month of birth (two-year old and maidens only).
5. The sale at which the horse sold, the year of the sale, and sales price.
6. The sire, (the sire’s sire) and current stud fee.
7. The dam and (the dam’s sire).
8. The breeder and the state or country in which the horse was bred.

1. The trainer’s record for the meet (number of starts, winners, second-place finishers, third-place finishers, and win percentage).
2. The trainer’s record for the year (number of starts, percentage of winners, percentage of in-the-money finishes, and ROI or return on investment for every $2.00 wagered).
3. The trainer’s record with race angles that pertain to today’s race (number of starts, percentage of winners, percentage of in-the-money finishes, and ROI or return on investment for every $2.00 wagered). The statistics in this category cover the last three years.

A number that measures the quality of each horse’s most recent starts by combining dozens of handicapping factors into one easy-to-use rating. Speed, class, pace, form, weight, distance, and many more factors are combined by a sophisticated algorithm to form this rating. The horse’s ranking in this race appears in parenthesis. For more information, see “Prime Power – Using Our Best Rating” elsewhere in the Training to Win section.

Medication, Equipment Change, and the Weight the Horse Will Carry: Provides information on:

1. Medication the horse will be using today. L = Lasix, Ù= First Lasix, B = Bute
2. If the horse has been gelded since his most recent start. G
3. Whether or not the horse will be adding or taking off blinkers today. ON = blinkers on, OFF = blinkers off.
4. The amount of weight, including the jockey, which the horse will be carrying for this race. If todays jockey is an apprentice, a smaller number will appear immediately to the right of the weight (as a superscript). This is the number of pounds that the jockey gets as a weight allowance for being an apprentice.

1. Life: Horse’s number of career starts, wins, second-place finishes, third-place finishes, career earnings, and lifetime best Bris Speed rating.
2. Horse’s Current Year Record: Number of starts, wins, second-place finishes, third-place finishes, earnings for the year, and best Bris Speed rating for the year.
3. Horse’s Previous Year Record: Number of starts, wins, second-place finishes, third-place finishes, earnings for the previous year, and best Bris Speed rating for that year.
4. Horse’s Career Record at Today’s Track: Number of starts, wins, second-place finishes, third-place finishes, earnings at this track, and best Bris Speed rating earned at this track.
5. Fst: Horse’s career record over fast dirt tracks including number of starts, wins, second-place finishes, third-place finishes, earnings, and best Bris Speed rating earned over fast dirt tracks.
6. Off: Horse’s career record over wet dirt tracks including number of starts, wins, second-place finishes, third-place finishes, earnings, and best Bris Speed rating earned over wet dirt tracks.
7. Dis: Horse’s career record at today’s distance including number of starts, wins, second-place finishes, third-place finishes, earnings, and best Bris Speed rating at today’s distance.
8. Trf: Horse’s career record on the turf including number of starts, wins, second-place finishes, third-place finishes, earnings, and best Bris Speed rating on the turf.
9. AW: Horse’s career record on all-weather tracks, including number of starts, wins, second-place finishes, third-place finishes, earnings, and best Bris Speed rating on an all-weather track.

1. The Fast Pedigree rating measures the quality and suitability of the horse’s breeding for races run on the dirt.
2. The Off Pedigree rating measures the quality and suitability of the horse’s breeding for races run over a wet dirt surface.
3. The Distance Pedigree rating measures the quality and suitability of the horse’s breeding for races run at today’s distance.
4. The Turf Pedigree rating measures the quality and suitability of the horse’s breeding for races run on the turf.

For more information, see the “Bris Pedigree Ratings F.A.Q.” elsewhere in the Training to Win section.

1. AWD or average winning distance of sire’s and dam sire’s offspring.
2. Mud win percentage of sire’s and dam sire’s offspring.
3. Number of mud starts by sire’s and dam sire’s offspring.
4. Turf win percentage of sire’s and dam sire’s offspring (turf races only).
5. First-time starter win percentage of sire’s and dam sire’s offspring (two-year-old and maiden races only).
6. Win percentage of sire’s and dam sire’s offspring in first turf start (turf races only).
7. The Sire Production Index (spi) compares the earnings of this sire’s and broodmare sire’s offspring with the average earnings of the offspring of all North American sires. The average is established as 1.00, so if a sire’s spi is 2.00, this means that his offspring average earnings are twice the national average.

1. The dam’s best racing accomplishment (two-year old and maiden races only).
2. The percentage of the dam’s two-year-old starters which won at least one race (two-year old and maiden races only).
3. The number of starters the dam has produced (two-year old and maiden races only).
4. The number of starters to win at least one race on any surface – dirt or turf (two-year old, maiden, and turf races only).
5. The number of starters to win at least one turf race (turf races only).
6. The number of stakes winners the dam has produced (two-year old, maiden, and turf races only).
7. The Dams Production Index (dpi) compares the earnings of this dam’s produce with the average earnings of the produce of all North American broodmares. The average is established as 1.00, so if a dam’s dpi is 2.00, this means that her produce average earnings are twice the national average (two-year old, maiden, and turf races only).

1. What sale the horse sold at and in what year.
2. The price the horse sold for.
3. The horse’s ranking in the context of sire’s comparable offspring sold at public auction that year. As an example, if a filly or colt has a yearling price ranking of (13/23), that means that there were 23 yearlings sold by this horse’s sire that year, and she or he brought the 13th best price of the 23.
4. The average sales price of offspring by this horse’s sire.
5. The stud fee of the sire at the time this horse was bred.

Positive comments for a horse will appear in the box on the left while negative comments will appear in the box on the right.

The date, track, and race number for a horse’s last 10 starts.

1. The surface the race was run on.
   The main dirt track has no designation.
   ● = inner dirt track
   Ⓣ = main turf course
   🅃 = inner turf course
   Ⓧ = a race that was originally scheduled for the turf but moved to the main track.
   Ⓐ = all-weather track
2. The distance the race was run. All races under a mile are measured in furlongs and designated with an “f.” One furlong = one-eighth of a mile.
3. Track condition denotes the condition of the track at the time the race was run.
   ft = fast gd = good
   my = muddy sy = sloppy
   wf = wet fast fm = firm
   yl = yielding sf = soft
   hy = heavy sl – slow.

1. The fractional time of the leader at various points in the race. For information on the corresponding distance of each fractional time, see the “Points of Call & Fractional Times Chart” elsewhere in the Training to Win section.
2. The final time of the race will be the last of the series of times.
3. The age designation for the race. A race designated with would be a race for three-year-olds and up. A race designated with would be a race for four-year-olds and up. No designation means that the race was age-specific.

1. RR, the Bris Race Rating, measures the overall quality of horses which competed in a race: the higher the number, the tougher the competition. For more information, see the “Bris Race and Class Rating F.A.Q.” elsewhere in the Training to Win section.
2. CR, the Bris Class Rating, measures a horse’s actual performance against this competition in a race: the higher the number, the better the horse performed. For more information, see the “Bris Race and Class Rating F.A.Q.” elsewhere in the Training to Win section.

Tells the conditions for the race. For more information on the various types of races, see “Race Classifications” elsewhere in the Training to Win section.

1. E1 is a Pace rating that measures how fast the horse ran from the start to the first call of the race. (2f pace in sprints, 4f pace in routes).
2. E2 is a Pace rating that measures how fast the horse ran from the start to the second call of the race. (4f pace in sprints, 6f pace in most routes).
3. LP is a Pace rating that measures how fast the horse ran from the second call of the race to the finish.
4. SPD is the Speed rating and measures how fast the horse ran the race from start to finish.

For more information on Bris Pace and Speed Ratings, see the “Bris Pace Rating F.A.Q.” and the “Bris Speed Rating F.A.Q.” elsewhere in the Training to Win section.

Values that enable the user to quickly determine whether the pace of a race was unusually fast or slow, as depicted by plus (+) or minus (–) signs. The Race Shapes measure how fast the leader ran relative to the average leader time for the race’s final time.

Two Race Shape values are provided for a race. The first Bris Race Shape value corresponds to the first call (2f call for most sprints and 4f call for most routes). The second Bris Race Shape value corresponds to the second call (4f call for most sprints and 6f call for most routes). For more information, see “Bris Race Shapes F.A.Q.” elsewhere in the Training to Win section.

1. PP or the post position the horse had in the starting gate.
2. The horse’s position in the field and lengths behind or in front at the ST (start), 1C (first call of the race), 2C (second call of the race), and Str (stretch call of the race).
3. FIN where the horse finished in the race, with the number of lengths behind or in front at the finish.

The name of the jockey that rode the horse and the amount of weight the horse carried, including the jockey.

1. The medication the horse was using during the race. L = Lasix, B = Bute.
2. The equipment the horse was using during the race. b = blinkers, f = front wraps.
3. The final ODDS the horse went off at.

1. The top three finishers in the race with lengths separating them at the finish. Horses that came back to win their next race are in italics. Horses that are in today’s race appear in bold print. Horses that won their next race and are in today’s race will be in bold italics.
2. The comment will tell about the trip the horse had or how he or she ran the race.
3. The number of starters in the race.

1. The date of the workout. If a ● appears before the date, that means that the work was a bullet or the fastest at that distance for the day.
2. The track or training center code for the location of the workout.
3. The distance of the work and the condition of the track. Refer to Number 3, Surface, Distance, and Track Condition for a listing of track conditions. If a tr.t appears beside the track name, then the work took place at the training track. O means that the work was on the turf. Some works may occur around “the dogs” (d), a term used to describe the situation where cones are put out on the track to keep horses from working too close to the rail. This most commonly occurs on turf courses that have been saturated with water or turf courses where there has been a lot of wear near the rail and the track attendants try to protect it as much as possible.
4. The time of the work and how the horse worked. B = Breezing, H = Handily. If the horse worked from the gate, it will be denoted with a g.
5. The ranking of the workout. If a horse’s time is listed as 53/70, he or she posted the 53rd best time of 70 horses that worked at the distance on the day.