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Won previously at the course
- A “C” means that they have won previously at the course and a “D” indicates that they have won over the same distance.
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Abbreviations appear on all of our racecards and can be found against horses, jockeys, trainers and in the form lines of runners. Below is an explanation of each of the abbreviations. Race types. Am - amateur.
Feb 21, 2023 · Here what they mean: C – They have won previously at the course where the selected race is being run. D – They have previously won over the same distance that this race is being run. CD – Shows that a horse has won over this course and distance before.
CD – indicates a horse has won over the course and distance before. BF – stands for beaten favourite and indicates a horse was favourite for its last race, but did not win. You may also see an abbreviation after a horse's name (e.g. IRE), this indicates where the horse was born if not in Great Britain.
Quick/recent form: quick form is the type of form you’re most likely to encounter when betting on racing. This form is printed next to the horse’s name on the race card and provides a brief overview of its performances over the course of its last five or six races.
Jun 3, 2020 · c/c indicates the horse is wearing an eye cover; h signals that the horse is wearing a hood; t reveals that the horse is wearing a tongue strap; p points out that the horse is wearing a cheekpiece.
Jun 13, 2024 · Our racing beginner's guide helps you understand a racecard. Watch the explanation video with ITV racing's Oli Bell and read the terms below to get the full picture of the key words, numbers...
These letters are commonly found on a race card. A “C” means that they have won previously at the course and a “D” indicates that they have won over the same distance. Racecards may vary from course to course. Typically there will be a guide at the front of each racecard to explain what the abbreviations mean and how to read this ...