Tampa Bay Downs Guide Book

IT’S POST TIME! YOUR KEYS TO LOVING TAMPA BAY DOWNS Tampa Bay Downs

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A LITTLE BIT OF HISTORY Welcome to Tampa Bay Downs, the friendliest little racetrack in North America!

Ask 20 visitors to Tampa Bay Downs what they enjoy most, and you might receive 20 different answers.

For many, the thrill of cashing a winning ticket tops the list. Others choose the exhilarating rush of world-class Thoroughbreds and their jockeys locked in high-spirited competition.

Nearly all cherish the country-fair atmosphere of the Oldsmar oval, which has been a beacon for horse racing enthusiasts since Feb. 18, 1926 – when baseball great Babe Ruth, heavyweight boxing champion Jack Dempsey and circus impresario John Ringling were on hand to help introduce the sport to the west coast of Florida.

Much has changed in the Tampa Bay area during the last 93 years, but Tampa Bay Downs still delivers Thoroughbred racing excellence. The facility once called the “Santa Anita of the South” by legendary sportswriter Grantland Rice has evolved into one of Florida’s major multi-entertainment destinations, while retaining its old-style charm.

With the debut of The Downs Golf Practice Facility in 2003 and the opening of The Silks Poker Room later that year, Tampa Bay Downs offers something for everyone almost every day of the year (we are closed on Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Sunday).

In addition to conducting a 89-day Thoroughbred racing meeting from late November through early May, plus two additional days of racing June 30 and July 1, Tampa Bay Downs offers full-card simulcasting from other major tracks throughout the year.

Hold on for a second. What, you ask, is “full-card simulcasting?” Friends, you have come to the right place!

Horse racing presents a greater collection of unique terms than most sporting events, but that is no reason for newcomers or casual fans to feel intimidated. As time goes on and your enjoyment of the Sport of Kings increases, you will be surprised at the knowledge you acquire.

The mission of this guide is to introduce you to all that is available at Tampa Bay Downs, and to suggest ways to enhance your total experience – even if you don’t strike it rich every time at the betting windows.

By the way, “full-card simulcasting” is defined as the broadcasting of racing from other tracks for wagering purposes. A full glossary of terms is on Page 18. Enjoy your day at Tampa Bay Downs, and please let us know what we can do to improve!

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STARS OF THE SHOW: THE THOROUGHBREDS As the 2015 Triple Crown triumph by American Pharoah and jockey Victor Espinoza proved, few spectacles in sports are as breathtaking as a speedy Thoroughbred and skilled rider in total synchronicity, striving to achieve their full potential.

By becoming the first horse since 1978 to sweep the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont, 3-year-old American Pharoah gained countless new fans for a sport that has been in existence since ancient times.

Beginning each year after Thanksgiving and extending through Kentucky Derby weekend, the Thoroughbred is the focal point of the Tampa Bay Downs spotlight. And over the past 35 years, as our biggest race – the Grade II, $350,000 Lambholm South Tampa Bay Derby – has grown in stature, many of racing’s top horses have traveled to Oldsmar to enhance their reputations.

In recent years, top-level horses to compete at Tampa Bay Downs include many Kentucky Derby winners, Street Sense (2007) and Super Saver (2010); Always Dreaming (2017); Tacitus (2019) and the 2010 Belmont Stakes winner, Drosselmeyer; 2012 Breeders’ Cup Classic champion Fort Larned, and many others.

Will another champion find his/her way to Oldsmar this season? One thing is certain: You don’t want to be absent when it happens!

BEST IN A SUPPORTING ROLE: THE JOCKEYS

Pound for pound, jockeys might be the best athletes in professional sports. The strength, skill and courage required to control 1,000-pound Thoroughbreds make their riders worthy of praise and admiration.

The jockey colony at Tampa Bay Downs is one of the most competitive in the nation, and the men and women who comprise it are adept at balancing a fierce desire to win with their respect for the safety of fellow riders. Although they are quick to credit the horse after a victory, after watching enough races you will come to believe jockeys deserve more credit than they are given.

THE UNSUNG HEROES: THE TRAINERS

Trainers are in charge of a horse’s well-being, feeding and conditioning. Most will tell you it’s a combination of science and a sixth sense that gets a horse to feeling its best and performing well on a large stage, but understanding how the racing game works makes a big difference, too.

In addition to keeping their horses healthy and happy, the most successful trainers have realistic expectations and are experts at forecasting how a race will be run. It’s a demanding profession, but training Thoroughbreds is a labor of love that doesn’t end after the last race of the day.

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“THOROUGHBREDS AND THEIR JOCKEYS VIE FOR POSITION HEADING INTO THE CLUBHOUSE TURN”

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TAMPA BAY DOWNS BASICS ADMISSION

Weekday general admission to Tampa Bay Downs is free on Wednesday. It is $3 on the weekends. Children 12-and-under are admitted free and must be accompanied by an adult.

Reserved seating and box seats are $5 and available from an usher the day of racing. Seats in the Carrel Theater and the Sports Gallery on the first floor of the Clubhouse are $3.

PARKING

General parking in the West Lot across from the main entrance and in the Clubhouse Lot is free. Valet parking at the Clubhouse Entrance is $5. There is handicapped parking available at the Clubhouse and Grandstand entrances. Parking in the Horsemen’s Lot is restricted to owners, trainers and media.

HORSE RACING

Tampa Bay Downs offers Thoroughbred racing to the public on a seasonal basis. Our traditional meeting (season), which is 89 days, typically runs from the last Saturday in November through the Sunday after the Kentucky Derby Presented by Yum! Brands.

We also conduct two additional days of racing on June 30 and July 1, known as our Summer Festival of Racing.

THE RACETRACK

Tampa Bay Downs conducts Thoroughbred horse racing on two surfaces. The main (dirt) track is one mile in circumference. It has a sand-and-loam composition and is considered one of the safest in the country.

The turf (grass) track is seven-eighths of a mile, with a quartermile chute, or appendage, to provide horses and jockeys more room to maneuver before hitting the clubhouse turn in races at longer distances. On May 14, 1997, a groundbreaking ceremony was held to herald the addition of the track’s turf course, which has brought a new level of acclaim to Tampa Bay Downs. The first turf race is track history was contested on May 2, 1998.

THE PADDOCK

The grassy, circular area about 100 yards north of the finish line, known as the paddock, consists of a covered 14-stall saddling area where trainers and track employees (known as valets) saddle the horses for upcoming races. Also called the walking ring, it is where trainers give final instructions to their jockeys before the horses are called onto the track.

Post time, or starting time, for the first race is approximately 12:30 p.m., unless otherwise indicated. On weekdays, the final race is run about 4:30; on weekends, between 5-5:30.

The paddock is a popular gathering place for spectators and bettors. Valuable handicapping information can be gleaned by observing a horse’s body language and degree of alertness or nervousness in the minutes leading to the call to post.

POKER

THE BACKYARD PICNIC AREA

The Silks Poker Room, on the third floor of the Grandstand, offers exciting PPC Poker Tour championship play and features every variation of Texas Hold’em, No-Limit Hold’em, Omaha and Stud games, as well as multi-table tournaments, on a daily basis. Promotions are a staple inside The Silks Poker Room, which offers fine dining and cocktail service, along with complimentary soft drinks. Tableside massages are another extra. Plasma TV screens air live sporting events and simulcast racing from across the country.

GOLF

The Downs Golf Practice Facility, just south of the racetrack, is a 22-acre complex which attracts more than 35,000 visitors annually.

Features include 45 all-Bermuda grass hitting stations, two full-size chipping greens, an 8,000-square foot putting green and a covered range area. The fully stocked pro shop also has a betting machine and a closed-circuit TV to follow the racing action. The two-day Golfest expo and demo event in February gives golfers a sneak peek at the newest equipment and features celebrities and a variety of family-friendly contests and activities.

The atmosphere here is casual and laid-back – at least until the horses charge by on their way to the finish! Host to the track’s “Kids and Family Days” every other Sunday in February and March, the Backyard Picnic Area is a suitable viewing spot (weather permitting) throughout the meeting for horse lovers of all ages. Restrooms are available on-site and a concession stand is open on the weekends.

THE BACKSTRETCH

An area of the track few fans get to see, the backstretch houses 1,460 Thoroughbreds in 31 barns, including two receiving barns for horses shipped in from other locales the day of a race. The Backside Kitchen and the Racing Office are located on the south end of the backstretch, along with soccer and softball fields and the Veterinary Office.

Next to the entrance and exit chutes leading to the racetrack are the horsemen’s association office, a Chaplain’s office, multiple shower and restroom facilities and a tack shop. A feed and tack store is located east of the barn area, along with additional paddock space for horses to enjoy time outside their stalls.

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Find Your Way to a Winning Day

CLUBHOUSE GARDEN SERVICE ROAD

Grandstand

SERVICE ROAD

First Floor

Second Floor

Customer Service Desk As you enter the Grandstand, look for the Customer Service Desk where helpful representatives will be happy to direct you to all Tampa Bay Downs amenities in climate-controlled comfort.

Gift Shop Just to the left as you enter, the On Track Gift Shop features Thoroughbred racing products including many Tampa Bay Downs logo products such as shirts, hats, and more.

Legends Bar Legends Bar features an interesting historical exhibit of Seabiscuit.

You can also enjoy refreshing libations and snacks.

Third Floor

The Silks Poker Room Play a variety of your favorite poker card games. Call us for details.

Silks Bar & Grille Silks Bar & Grille features a tasty selection of food and beverages including freshly prepared grilled Concession Stands favorites & more!

Full-service stands offer great food and your favorite beverages, Group Party Suite including Nathan’s Famous hot The Group Party Suite with dogs, Coke, and Budweiser products. impressive views of the track comfortably holds up to 80 guests Riders Up! for receptions and special events.

Full-service bar with craft beers and domestic favorites.

Metro Deli The Metro Deli has become very popular over the past few years.

Savor overstuffed deli sandwiches, featuring all-natural products, along with soup specials. Enjoy delicious specialty pizza made fresh on-site every day in the track’s Deli.

Plus, half rotisserie chicken with roasted potatoes & corn muffin.

Clubhouse

Grounds

Carrel Theater The popular Carrel Theater provides individual privacy and desktop seating in a Sports Book atmosphere. Carrels rent for $3/day.

Sports Gallery The newly renovated Sports Gallery offers a sports bar theme and special daily menu. Sports Gallery admission is $3.

Just north of the Paddock is the Picnic Area, host to many events throughout the meeting, including “Kids & Family Days” and “Family Fiesta Days” each Sunday beginning in February.

First Floor

Second Floor Theater Seats Relax with comfortable theater-style seating in a pleasant, non-smoking air-conditioned environment.

Clubhouse Turn The Clubhouse Turn features some of the tastiest treats available including Cuban sandwiches, refreshments, and spirits.

Third Floor Skye Terrace Dining Room Enjoy fresh entrees prepared by our executive chef. Reservations are recommended, please call 813-855-4401. Proper dress is required, please no shorts, skorts or non-collared shirts (men only). Thank you.

The Backyard

The Downs Golf Practice Facility Along with instruction and a fully-stocked pro shop, practice your swing and wager on live Thoroughbred races and simulcast features.

The golf facility is open seven days a week from 8:30 am to sunset.

Stella Artois Trackside Garden Suite Tampa Bay Downs’ exclusive luxury suite for unparalleled viewing of racing action. Reserve the Trackside Garden Suite for groups (individual seating when available) by calling 813-855-4401, ext 1386.

Live it up at the Downs!

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HAPPY HANGOUT PLACES

Most visitors to Tampa Bay Downs find a favorite location inside or outside the track from which to watch the races. Some consider standing next to the finish line lucky, while others opt for the airconditioned comfort of the Clubhouse. Here are some of the best spots from which to view a race. All are within walking distance of the winner’s circle, giving patrons enough time to take a photograph of the connections celebrating a big victory!

ALONG THE RAIL

If you like to get “up close and personal” with horses and jockeys, the paved area in front of the Grandstand – known as the track apron – is the place. Follow the progress of each horse on the big screen in the infield and get autographs from the riders as they return to their quarters (please make sure they are finished watching the replay of the race!).

THE RACES

Each day’s program consists of between 9-12 races that may be classified by sex, age, racing accomplishments and/or a horse’s selling (claiming) price. Here is a look at the type of races available at Tampa Bay Downs.

STAKES RACES Stakes (short for sweepstakes) bring together the best horses vying for the biggest purses. At Tampa Bay Downs, about 25 stakes races are run during the meeting, with the Grade II, $350,000 Lambholm South Tampa Bay Derby for 3-year-olds on Festival Day the most lucrative.

Six of the stakes at Tampa Bay Downs carry grades, which signify their importance within the North American racing industry. But to owners, trainers and jockeys, any victory in a stakes race is a major accomplishment.

FIRST FLOOR GRANDSTAND

ALLOWANCE RACES

Typically, allowance races are for horses that have not won a certain number of races. Horses that have not met certain conditions – races won, money won, etc. – are allowed to carry less weight during the race. Horses capable of winning or performing well consistently at the allowance level may soon find themselves racing against stakes competition.

This area facing the racetrack has long been the domain of the $2 bettor who enjoys rooting for their selections in a manner that would do a Boston Red Sox fan proud.

The simulcasting era has enhanced this location’s popularity, as it enables fans to watch races from other tracks on elevated TVs while keeping abreast of the Tampa Bay Downs action.

MAIDEN RACES

FIRST FLOOR CLUBHOUSE

Directly south of the winner’s circle, this area includes the outdoor apron and the First Floor Carrel Theater, which offers desktop seating and individual TV screens in a climatecontrolled, Las Vegas-like setting.

SECOND FLOOR BOX SEATS

Spectators can enjoy a gorgeous, panoramic view of the track and all the action. Take the elevator or stairs to the second floor and watch from the upper blue Grandstand seats for no additional charge, or be seated by an usher in a $3 mid-level grandstand reserved seat.

A horse that has yet to win a race is designated a maiden. The term “breaking his/her maiden” refers to a horse’s first victory. Maidens are eligible to run in other types of races, including stakes.

The top races for maidens at Tampa Bay Downs and other racetracks are designated “Maiden Special Weight” events, which usually feature a group of horses expected to win quickly and move up the class ladder.

A step below “Maiden Special Weight” races are “Maiden Claiming Races.” To better understand that classification, take a look at the next category.

CLAIMING RACES

Claiming events account for between 75-80 percent of the races contested at Tampa Bay Downs. In a claiming race, each horse is entered with a price tag, or claiming price, and is eligible to be “claimed” (purchased) for that amount by a licensed trainer at the track.

At Tampa Bay Downs, claiming prices range from $5,000 to $100,000. A trainer wanting to claim a horse submits his/her claim before the race.

If more than one trainer submits a claim for the same horse, the track’s claims clerk conducts a “shake,” or draw, to determine the horse’s new ownership.

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BETTING BASICS – THE PARI-MUTUEL WAGERING SYSTEM

The term “pari-mutuel” is French in origin, from the term for “mutual wager.” It defines a system in which bets of a particular type are grouped together in a pool. After taxes and overhead costs are deducted, payoffs are calculated by sharing the pool among all winning wagers.

In the pari-mutuel system, odds on a given horse or exotic combination (such as an exacta or trifecta) are determined by the amount wagered on each entity, as opposed to being established by the house. Thus, the more money wagered on a horse, the lower that horse’s odds.

The minimum allowable amount for “straight” (win, place and show) wagers is $2. The minimum for “exotic” wagers ranges from 10 cents to $1. Here are the explanations of the different types of wagers offered at Tampa Bay Downs.

STRAIGHT WAGERS

Win – When you bet a horse to win, you collect if your horse finishes first.

Place – When you bet a horse to place, you collect if your horse finishes first or second.

Show – When you bet a horse to show, you collect if your horse finishes first, second or third.

Across the Board – This is a wager on a horse to win, place and show. You receive win, place and show payouts if your horse wins; place and show payouts if your horse finishes second; and the show payout if your horse finishes third. Because you are actually placing three wagers, the minimum bet is $6.

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EXOTIC WAGERS

Daily Double – To win the Daily Double, you must choose the winners of two consecutive races.

Exacta – To win an exacta bet, you must choose the two horses finishing first and second in exact order.

Trifecta – You must choose the first three finishers in their exact order of finish.

Superfecta – You must choose the first four finishers in their exact order of finish.

Super High-5 – You must pick the first five finishers in their exact order of finish. When no bettor does so, the amount wagered is carried over to the next eligible race.

Pick-3 – You must choose the winner of three consecutive races.

Pick-4 – You must choose the winner of four consecutive races.

Pick-5 – You must choose the winner of five consecutive races.

If the Pick-5 is not hit, Tampa Bay Downs pays out for four correct picks and a portion of the pool carries over to the next day.

Ultimate Pick-6 – You must choose the winners of six consecutive races to win at the 20 cents base jackpot style wager.

DON’T OVERLOOK A STRONG HUNCH

Most people have a lucky number, a favorite color and an eye for a jockey who looks as if they know the ropes. So, what’s to keep you from acting on those impulses?

Answer: absolutely nothing!

One of our long-time customers named Bernie, who has forgotten as much about scientific handicapping as 98 percent of the public will learn, always bet on a popular horse named Bernie Blue, who won the Ocala Breeders’ Sales Sophomore Stakes on Florida Cup Day in 2005.

Even when Bernie Blue got a little long in the tooth, losing his last several starts at Tampa Bay Downs, our Bernie stayed loyal.

“I’d be (upset) if he won and I didn’t play him!” he explained.

Hunch bets are for people who know anything can happen in a race; people looking for one “plus factor” on a long shot’s ledger; and people who enjoy telling true tales about their big scores for days, weeks or even years later.

We know people who play the same numbers religiously in their exacta and trifecta wagers, and others who always bet a horse whose jockey wears orange silks. Some bettors refuse to consider wagering on hunches as a matter of principle, but we encourage you to follow your inner voice and keep things fun.

You never can tell when a hunch bet is going to pay off big.

HOW TO REQUEST YOUR TICKET

To a first-time visitor, betting terminology can sound intimidating. But there is no reason newcomers can’t walk away with a profit.

Tampa Bay Downs is considered one of the most bettor-friendly Thoroughbred tracks in the country, due to its low takeout rates (the percentage deducted from each wager to cover taxes and administrative costs) and an average field size of more than eight horses a race.

TO PURCHASE A TICKET, GIVE THE CLERK THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION:

The track you want to bet and race number; The amount you want to bet; The type of bet you want to make (example: win, place or show); The program number(s) of the horse(s) you want to bet on – never refer to the horse’s name.

Example: Tampa Bay Downs, Race 4, $2 to win on #8.

Remember to check your tickets before leaving the window, and don’t throw away any tickets until the result of the race is official!

UEL TICKET T U M A D A E R O HOW T Totalisator Company Ticket Identification #

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Time Of Purchase dow Number Division and Winw ade) (where wager as m $ Amount of Wager

Pool or pe Ty of Wager (see blow)

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HIGH 5 WHEEL.. .... High Five Box HIGH 5 BOX.......... High Five Key . ....

HIGH 5 KEY..........

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FINDING A WINNER

First, the obligatory disclaimer: If picking winners was easy, we’d have to build a track 10 times as large just to squeeze in all our customers. With that out of the way, here are a few helpful hints to get you started in separating the likely contenders from the probable pretenders.

STUDYING THE NUMBERS

Past performances supplied in the racing program offer a wealth of information about a horse’s previous races: when and where they competed, the track or course condition for those races, distance and time, the type of race, a horse’s position at each point of the race, including where it finished, and more.

For newcomers, the biggest challenge is deciphering what the words and numbers mean. The “How to Read the Program” graphic in the daily Tampa Bay Downs program and on Page 13 of this guide provides this information in easy-to-understand fashion.

with the horse’s record on a wet track and on turf. Some horses prefer certain distances or seem to excel at certain tracks, and this information is available to the public.

HUMAN CONNECTIONS

At most tracks, almost 80 percent of all races are won by the top 20 percent of jockeys and trainers at that locale. The leading jockeys and trainers at Tampa Bay Downs are listed in each day’s program and are also available on www.equibase.com and other websites.

Rider changes from race to race sometimes shine a light on how the jockeys see a race, since the top jockeys usually ride the horse they and their agent believe has the best chance to win.

Trainers get hot for a variety of reasons, but those who do the best job of preparation and entering their horses in the best spots typically win the most races.

RUNNING LINES

A horse’s running lines show how it performed in its previous races. The first number (from left to right) is the horse’s post position. Next are several numbers indicating where a horse was positioned at various points in a race, usually in quarter-mile increments depending on the distance. The final number tells where the horse finished. The smaller, superscript numbers tell how far back, in horse-lengths, a horse was from the leader, or by how many lengths it was leading.

Once you have a working knowledge of how to read the program, it’s time to consider what information is most important in your quest to select winners.

RECENT FORM

In assessing a horse’s past performances, it is important to consider what it has accomplished lately. A horse racing at regular and consistent intervals – ideally, every 2-to-4 weeks – can be expected to be fit. A horse that has been away for an extended period might need a few races to get into top shape.

Workouts may provide more of a clue to the fitness of a horse that has not raced recently. If the horse has been working out regularly and shows fast times, it could be ready to perform at a high level in its return to competition.

CAREER ACCOMPLISHMENTS

The career boxes in the upper right corner of the past performances give bettors the lowdown on a horse’s lifetime accomplishments, broken down into a variety of categories.

Many long-time handicappers are most interested in a horse’s record at the current track and at the distance of the race, along 12 Tampa Bay Downs

RUNNING STYLE

Racehorses are creatures of habit. They usually eat, sleep and work out at the same time, and the majority of them develop a certain running style which is helpful in handicapping how a race might be run. Horses are often grouped into three categories: front-runners, stalkers and closers. If there is only one horse that likes to race on or near the early lead, it will often be able to conserve enough energy for a strong stretch run. Stalkers benefit when there is a moderate pace, while closers generally gain an advantage when there are many horses in a race with early speed.

How to Read the Program Whom did he beat? Who had the mount? How fast did they run? What’s his breeding? For the answers, look to the past performance pages of this track program. It all might look intimidating at first, but this page will show you how to use the wealth of data supplied for each horse. The data used in this How to Read page is not actually associated with Sunday in Malibu. The information is provided as an example of all the components that could be found within a race program page in an effort to educate and inform the betting public. All past performances are provided by Equibase Company - the Thoroughbred Industry's Official Database for Racing Information.

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HORSE DESCRIPTION A

B C D E F G H I J

Program number for wagering purposes (1a, 2b reflect coupled entries) TRA saddle cloth color Morning line odds as determined by oddsmaker Horse’s name Jockey, meet-to-date stats (this track) and year-to-date stats (all tracks) with win % and in-the-money % Claiming price Horse’s color, gender, age and foaling date Last sales price at public auction Stallion, stud fee at time of breeding, and pedigree Breeder and state or country where bred

PAST PERFORMANCE DATA 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Date of previous races Racetrack abbreviation and race number Course condition (see side bar) Course symbol (see side bar) Temporary rail position (feet) from permanent turf rail Distance of race (* “about” distance) Run-up distance (feet) from starting gate to where timing of the race began Fractional time of race (100ths of a second) Final time of race (100ths of a second) Age/sex of race ( =fillies, or fillies & mares) Race restrictions ( =Restricted; =State Bred) Race Type & race code(Stakes names are abbreviated) (see side bar) & gross purse in U.S. dollars; Stakes race grade (G1,G2,G3) TrackMaster Turf Figure Official Equibase TM  ® Speed Figure Post position Start position, or 1st running position in longer races

Examples of Race Types

K L M N O P Q R S T U

Trainer, meet-to-date stats (this track) and year-to-date stats (all tracks)with win % and in-the-money % Race Day medication (see side bar) Weight carried by horse including jockey and equipment 117 5 (5 lb apprentice allowance) Lifetime, current year & previous year race records Lifetime record at this track on this surface Lifetime race record at this distance Lifetime race record over different surfaces Calculation of class, pace, speed, number of horses, and finish margins in up to the last 10 starts Horse claimed (-c) Denotes claimed from owner, price, trainer Previous Trainer’s stats

17 Middle running positions and margin behind leader 18 Finish position and margin: lengths ahead of 2nd finisher if winner; lengths behind winner if not the winner 19 Jockey’s name 20 Weight carried by horse and apprentice allowance (superscript) 21 Medication administered within 24 hrs of the race (see side bar) 22 Equipment carried by horse (see side bar) 23 Odds to $1 (*-betting favorite) (e-part of entry) 24 First three finishing horses, and margins 25 Comments regarding race events for this horse 26 Size of field (number of horses in race) 27 Layoff line (Short Line= 30-59 days since last race, Long Line = 60 days or more since last race) 28 Morning workouts - date,track,course,distance,track cond, time, how worked, ranking 29 14/21=14th fastest of 21 workouts at this distance on this date 30 Horses previous scratches 31 Additional jockey/trainer combination statistics

• MCL 7500 (maiden claiming $7,500) • CLM 10/9000N2L (non-winners of two races lifetime) • CLM 8/7000N2Y (non-winners of two races in a year) • ALW 34000N1X (allowance, purse 34,000 non-winners of a race other than maiden, claiming or starter) • ALW 34000N$Y (allowance, purse 34,000 non-winners of specified money in the year)

COURSE CONDITIONS Dirt

ft - fast wf - wet fast sy - sloppy my - muddy s - sealed

Turf fm - firm hd - hard sf - soft gd - good yl - yielding

hy - heavy sl - slow gd - good fz - frozen

COURSES

- main turf - inner turf - inner dirt - downhill turf - timber course - hunt

- steeplechase - hurdle tr - training track - off turf - synthetic /

all weather track

MOST COMMON RACE TYPE CODES

Mdn/Msw - Maiden special weight (non-winner) Mcl-Maiden claiming (non-winner) Clm-Claiming (c=claimed) Ocl/Aoc - Allowance optional claiming Alw-Allowance Inv - Invitational Hcp-Handicap Dby - Derby Sta/Str-Starter allowance Trl - Trials Shp-Starter handicap Fut - Futurity Stk-Stake Cst - Claiming Stakes Moc - Maiden Optional Claiming Mst - Maiden stakes

EQUIPMENT

a-aluminum pads k-flipping halter s-nasal strip v-cheek piece b-blinkers n-no whip y-no shoes c-mud calks o-blinkers off f-front bandages q-nasal strip off x-cheek pc off z-tongue tie g-goggles r-bar shoe

RACE DAY MEDICATION

L - Lasix L1 - First time Lasix O - Off Lasix

B - Bute C - First time Bute A - Adjunct bleeder

WORKOUT LINE

- Bullet Work b - Breezing d - Driving (w) - Wood Chips g - gate work - Foreign - 3 and up -Bullet Work - Unofficial Race - Auction

H - Handily tr - Training Track (d) - Dogs Up e - Easily 50/69 - workout ranking (50th best out of 69 works)

SYMBOLS

- Restricted - State Bred - Fillies,F&M - Dead Heat

L - Lasix

About * - Distance

+ - Chute Start T - Timeform Rating - Equibase Speed Figure ®

TROUBLE SYMBOLS

- dead heat DNF - did not finish - trouble indicator p3 - placed (third) dq-p3 - disqualified and placed (third)

Program products provided by

Tampa Bay Downs

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“OUTSTANDING HORSES, GREAT WEATHER AND THE CHANCE TO MAKE A FEW BUCKS BRING OUT AN OVERFLOW CROWD”

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EATS, EATS & MORE EATS BOX SEAT MENU

Our finest deli and Cuban sandwiches are brought right to your seat, along with soup, chili, snacks and beverages, including ice cold beers. We also offer cocktails, coffee and hot chocolate for those rare chilly days.

LEGENDS BAR

The Legends Bar, on the second floor of the Grandstand, relives the achievements of Seabiscuit, the most popular racehorse of the 1930s. After touring the exhibit, patrons can pull up a stool and share burgers, hot dogs, salads and boneless wings while watching all the racing action on closed-circuit TV.

THE SILKS BAR AND GRILLE

You don’t have to be a serious poker player to sample the menu in this opulent palace on the third floor, where novices, aspiring card sharks and touring professionals gather to fatten their bankrolls. A fabulous breakfast menu gets things started at 9:30 a.m., and we offer a complete selection of sandwiches, wraps, burgers, salads and paninis throughout the day. Also included: an awe-inspiring view of the racing excitement.

SKYE TERRACE DINING ROOM

THE PARTY SUITE (MINIMUM 50 PEOPLE, MAXIMUM 100)

Located on the second floor of the Grandstand, this private room features air-conditioned comfort, an excellent view of the finish line and optional reserved stadium-style seating following your buffet luncheon. Amenities include your own private mutuel teller, several TV monitors and private restrooms. Bar service is available as an extra.

THE VERANDA (MINIMUM 20 PEOPLE, MAXIMUM 40)

This outdoor, covered area beyond the finish line boasts a terrific view of the track. The Veranda places your group across from the winner’s circle, offering some of the finest seats in the house.

THE CLUBHOUSE (MINIMUM 20 PEOPLE, MAXIMUM 214)

The second level of the Clubhouse provides comfortable, reserved theater-style seating behind a glass partition. It is the perfect spot on those rare rainy days in Tampa Bay.

THE SKYE TERRACE DINING ROOM (MINIMUM 20 PEOPLE, MAXIMUM 70)

It is tempting to start with the dessert menu, since the Chef’s Cheesecake and Key Lime Pie are delectable. Done in the right order, though, this fine-dining experience atop the Clubhouse is a memory to savor. On Sundays, the Skye Terrace serves a brunch starting with waffles, omelets and pastries and transitioning to carving stations, a wide variety of entrees and salads. Reservations are recommended and there is a Dress Code.

Located on the third floor of the Clubhouse, the Skye Terrace Dining Room offers superb cuisine and a magnificent view of the racetrack. The dress code requires that gentlemen wear collared shirts; shorts and skorts are not allowed. Reserved theater-style Clubhouse seating is available after your meal with advanced notice, for an additional fee.

SPORTS GALLERY

Located on the first floor of the Clubhouse, this locale offers the ultimate in viewing pleasure, with action displayed from Tampa Bay Downs and racetracks across the country. The menu includes everything from Buffalo Wings and Chicken Caesar Salads to Black Angus Burgers and Roast Beef Paninis.

The fun is often nonstop under the “Big Tent” adjacent to the paddock. Picnic tables, television monitors and pari-mutuel tellers enable fans to enjoy a day of racing in the outdoors, and a concession stand is open on weekends. The Trackside Pavilion is home to Kids & Family Days every other Sunday in February and March and is also available for special events.

RIDERS UP!

THE STELLA ARTOIS GARDEN SUITE

If you enjoy craft beers, delicious cocktails, lively company and a front-row seat across from the finish line, this area on the first floor of the Grandstand may become your favorite nook.

Pony up to the bar and create your own Tampa Bay Downs experience.

SEATS, SEATS & MORE SEATS

THE TRACKSIDE PAVILION

A choice of hors d’oeuvres, snacks and beverages, and a knowledgeable hostess and mutuel teller, combine to make this one of the most welcoming locales in racing. There is also balcony seating for those eager to shed (most of) their inhibitions. The view from just beyond the finish line enhances your excitement and appreciation for the spectacle!

What, you wonder, could possibly be more fun than going to the racetrack? Going to the racetrack with a whole bunch of friends, of course!

Members of our Group & Special Events Department are eager to help plan group outings, and we have numerous facilities suitable for the occasion – whether it be a corporate party, banquet, family reunion, birthday or wedding. Please call (813) 855-4401, ext. 1386, to book an event.

Tampa Bay Downs

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LIVE IT UP AT THE DOWNS!

Any day spent watching magnificent Thoroughbreds compete is a day well spent, but Tampa Bay Downs stages a number of major events throughout the meeting you don’t want to miss.

FESTIVAL DAY

Held the first or second Saturday in March, Festival Day is highlighted by the Grade II, $350,000 Lambholm South Tampa Bay Derby for 3-year-olds; the Grade III, $200,000 Florida Oaks for 3-year-old fillies on the turf; and the Grade III, $150,000 Hillsborough Stakes for older fillies and mares on the turf. The Lambholm South Tampa Bay Derby is a major prep race for the Kentucky Derby Presented by Yum! Brands.

FESTIVAL PREVIEW DAY

Usually contested five weeks before the Lambholm South Tampa Bay Derby, this multi-stakes card features the Grade III, $250,000 Sam F. Davis Stakes for 3-year-olds; the Grade III, $150,000 Lambholm South Endeavour Stakes for older fillies and mares on the turf; and the Grade III, $150,000 Tampa Bay Stakes on the turf.

FLORIDA CUP DAY

This event, typically held in late Spring, brings together registered Florida-bred horses for a series of six stakes races.

KENTUCKY DERBY DAY

On Thoroughbred racing’s biggest day, Tampa Bay Downs has its biggest party. In addition to a full card of racing, special events include a Derby party under the Trackside Pavilion tent, a Derby hat contest for women AND men and the traditional Derby drink, a mint julep, sold in commemorative Kentucky Derby glasses.

SUMMER FESTIVAL OF RACING

This two-day event is held June 30 (to officially wrap up the season) and July 1 (to kick off a new campaign). It includes a $5,000 Jockeys’ Challenge to make things even more interesting!

HANDICAPPING CONTESTS

The “10 Days of Festivus Challenge” and the “Live It Up Challenge” handicapping contest are online events that give fans and bettors a chance to display their skills and fatten their wallets.

MORNING GLORY CLUB SHOW

Beginning after Christmas and continuing throughout Festival Day, this popular gathering is hosted by the track announcer each Saturday from 10-11 a.m. Admission is free and spectators can enjoy free coffee and donuts and get to meet many of the track’s leading jockeys and trainers, as well as racing officials.

It’s an ideal opportunity to expand your knowledge of racing!

HISTORY OF JOCKEY SILKS

Silks (or colors) are the colorful jackets worn by jockeys during a race. By the mid-1700s, racing in England had become so popular that spectators and judges had started to complain about the difficulty in telling horses apart. Finally, in 1762 at Newmarket, the English Jockey Club requested that owners submit specific colors for jacket and cap. Today, every owner in the United States must register his silks with The Jockey Club, the sport’s ruling body.

KIDS & FAMILY DAYS

Beginning in February, the Backyard Picnic Area at Tampa Bay Downs is transformed every other Sunday through March into a fun-filled gathering place for families and children. Kids & Family Days offer free admission for all, through the end of March. Games, pony rides and bounce houses are a few of the attractions, and partygoers can also expect a visit from the track mascot, Mouse the Miniature Horse.

Come check out all that is available and have your picture taken with Mouse (she loves peppermints and pats on the neck!).

GIFT SHOP

Shop for Tampa Bay Downs merchandise, accessories, toys, jewelry, T-shirts, hats and much more in the On Track Gift Shop on the first floor of the Grandstand. Open during live racing hours, we carry one-of-a-kind products not found elsewhere. Gift cards can be purchased in the shop or by calling 813-855-4401, ext. 1238.

BUFFET BREAKFAST AT THE DOWNS

We herald the new meeting in style with a full-course breakfast buffet on the second Saturday of the new season. From 8-10 a.m., fans can watch horses work out and enjoy a hearty meal.

Admission is $10 and free admission to the day’s races and a Tampa Bay Downs racing program are included in the price.

There are also guest speakers on hand with handicapping advice.

Live it up at the Dow ns!

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FAQ FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

WHERE IS TAMPA BAY DOWNS LOCATED?

Tampa Bay Downs is located at 11225 Race Track Rd. in Tampa, Fl., less than a mile north of the intersection of State Road 580 and Race Track Road. For detailed directions, visit www.tampabaydowns.com on the Internet and click “Visitor Information.”

HOW LONG IS THE TAMPA BAY DOWNS MEETING? Tampa Bay Downs racing season began on July 1 and runs through June 30 (the traditional seasonal meeting runs from late Nov. through early May). Tampa Bay Downs’ season runs 89 days.

HOW DO I MAKE RESTAURANT RESERVATIONS?

Call the Skye Terrace Dining Room at 813-855-4401, ext. 1315 or for a more casual meal, the Sports Gallery at 813-855-4401, ext.

1257. Click here for all dining options.

WHEN SHOULD I GET TO THE TRACK?

For the best seating, it is recommended that you get to the track early, especially on Giveaway Days! Admission gates open at 11 a.m. On Festival Day, gates open at 10 a.m. If you wish to get to the track earlier, consider the Morning Glory Club on Saturdays at Tampa Bay Downs, beginning after Christmas and continuing through Festival Day. This is a unique opportunity to watch the horses’ morning workouts, while enjoying delicious free coffee and donuts from 10-11 a.m. and visiting with track announcer Richard Grunder and his guests.

WHAT SHOULD I WEAR?

If you are just coming to hang out in the Grandstand (the main area) or on the lawns near the paddock, we recommend comfortable shoes and casual clothing. Hats are always fun and in the spirit of the track. Shoes and shirts are always required.

For Box Seats, gentlemen are asked to wear slacks and shirts (ties are not required but requested). Women are asked to wear dresses, skirts or slack outfits. For the Clubhouse and Skye Terrace Restaurant, proper attire is required at the discretion of management. Absolutely no shorts, tank-tops, cut-offs or other abbreviated wear. Ladies Capri's must be well below the knees and Gentlemen must wear a collared shirt. Feel free to call 813-855-4401 you’re your dress code questions.

ARE COOLERS PERMITTED?

You CAN bring coolers if you are planning on watching the races on the lawns in the Backyard Picnic Area. You are not allowed to bring your cooler anywhere inside the building or grandstand apron. Absolutely NO glass containers. All coolers and any other carry-in items are subject to inspection by Security.

WHEN IS THE FIRST POST-TIME?

The first post-time is approximately 12:30 p.m., except on Festival Day, and Kentucky Derby Day, when the first post time is approximately noon.

IS THERE ANY AIR-CONDITIONING?

There is air-conditioning available in the Clubhouse, interior of the Grandstand and the Party Suite.

ARE THERE ANY PICNIC TABLES THAT CAN BE RESERVED AT THE TRACK?

Unfortunately, the picnic tables cannot be reserved.

WHAT ARE THE GIVEAWAYS?

There are several giveaway days (always Saturdays) throughout the Tampa Bay Downs meet each year. On these days, you are entitled to a free promotional gift with purchase of admission while supplies last. These promotions range from ball caps and T-shirts to folding chairs and coolers. Every year, there is a different lineup of giveaways.

IS THERE ANY RESERVED SEATING AVAILABLE?

If you are interested in Grandstand Box Seats, get to the track early as a limited number of these seats are available on race days. See the Box Seat Usher. For more information on reserved seats call 813-855-4401, ext. 1350.

HOW DO I CONTACT THE TRACK?

For information prior to the season, call 813-855-4401. For questions, comments or suggestions, please use our contact form by visiting our website at www.tampabaydowns.com.

HOW DO I GET A JOB?

You would need to call 813-855-4401 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. or mail a request for an application to: Human Resources, P.O. Box 2007, Oldsmar, FL 34677. Or, you may visit our Employment Page on the website.

IS THERE ANY INTERNET CONNECTION AVAILABLE AT THE RACE TRACK FOR A LAPTOP COMPUTER?

Yes, there is a public wireless connection available for laptops at the track.

ARE THERE DESIGNATED HANDICAPPED SEATING AREAS, SERVICES AND PARKING?

There are specially marked areas designated for wheelchairs in the Clubhouse behind the reserved seat section. One person may accompany and sit with the handicapped person in these areas, and there is handicapped parking available at the Clubhouse. There are no motorized vehicles or scooters available for rent at the Race Track, so any desired arrangements for such services should be made separately.

IS THERE A WILL CALL BOX OFFICE WHERE I CAN LEAVE TICKETS FOR FRIENDS TO PICK UP?

Yes, there are two Will Call pick-up stations at the Track one for the Clubhouse and one for the Grandstand. If you call 813-855-4401, ext. 1350, they can put you in touch with the Will Call ticket station you are looking for.

Tampa Bay Downs

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GLOSSARY OF HORSE RACING TERMS Across the board: A win, place and show bet on a horse.

Added-money event: A race for which a certain percentage of the gate proceeds is added onto the specified purse.

Age: All race horses in the Northern Hemisphere celebrate their birthday on January 1.

Allowance: A race other than a claiming event or a stakes race for which the racing secretary drafts certain conditions.

Also eligible: In a full field, a horse that is an alternate in case a horse scratches or withdraws from a race.

Apprentice: A jockey who has ridden for less than a year and who receives weight allowances.

Apron: The paved area between the grandstand or clubhouse and the outer rail of the racetrack.

Backside: The racetrack's barn area.

Backstretch: The straightaway of the track opposite from the grandstand.

Bay: A color ranging from tan to dark chestnut with black mane, tail and points.

Beyer Speed Rating: A measure of a horse’s race performance, popularized by Andy Beyer of The Washington Post.

Black: Black with no brown or tan patches.

Bounce: An exceptionally poor performance on the heels of an exceptionally good one.

Box: A type of wager, usually an exacta, trifecta or superfecta, in which a bettor selects two or more horses to complete the ticket.

The horses “boxed” can finish in any order for the ticket to be a winner.

Broodmare: Female horse used for breeding.

Broodmare sire: A sire whose female offspring become producers of race horses.

Bug: The asterisk (*) that denotes an apprentice jockey and their weight allowance.

Bullet: Fastest workout of the day at a particular distance.

Call to the post: A special call played on a bugle used to signal the horses to the starting gate.

Chestnut: A color ranging from light gold to deep red. Also, a small, horny growth on the inside of a horse's front legs.

Claiming race: A race in which the horses are for sale at a price specified before the race. Claims are made before the race and the new owner assumes possession immediately following the race.

Clerk of Scales: An official in charge of the jockeys’ room, weights, valets, and jockeys. This individual relays objections made after the races to the stewards.

Colt: An ungelded male horse 4 years old or younger.

Condition Book: A book released by the Racing Office covering a certain number of days that lists races, distances, purses, weight allowances, claiming prices, etc., and contains other information aimed toward horsemen.

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Dam: The mother of a horse.

Dark bay or brown: Brown coat with areas of tan and black points.

Dark day: Day at a racetrack when there is no racing.

Derby: A stakes race for 3-year-olds.

Distaff: A race for female horses; a distaffer is a female horse.

Driving: Strong urging by jockey.

Early foot: Good speed at the start of a race.

Entry: Two or more horses representing the same owner or trained by the same person and running together as a single betting entity.

Fast: The preferred rating for the racing surface; at its best, it is dry, firm and even.

Filly: A female horse younger than 5 years old.

Foal: A baby horse, also called a suckling; a horse is a foal from the time it is born until it is weaned from its mother.

Furlong: An eighth of a mile.

Gelding: A neutered male horse.

Gimmick bet: A wager involving more than one horse, such as an exacta, trifecta, superfecta, Pick-3, daily double, etc.

Good: A track surface that is still drying out, but is almost fast.

Gray or roan: A horse with a black coat interspersed with white hairs. A gray horse is nearly always black when it is born and gets lighter in color as it ages.

Handicapping: This is the study of factors in the past performances which determine the relative qualities and abilities of horses in a race.

Handle: The sum of all wagers bet on a race or a race card.

Horse: In racing, a horse is narrowly defined as any male 5 or older with genitalia intact.

Identifier: An official who makes certain before a race that a horse’s markings and lip tattoo match the information on its foal papers.

Inquiry: Official investigation of rules infraction.

Juvenile: A 2-year-old horse.

Lasix: Diuretic medication given to horses which bleed.

Length: Measure of distance based on the average length of a horse.

Maiden: A horse that hasn’t won a flat race in any country.

Mare: A female horse 5 or older.

Morning Line: The preliminary odds set by the track handicapper.

GLOSSARY OF HORSE RACING TERMS Muddy: A wet, sticky racing surface (because of its sand-andloam composition, the Tampa Bay Downs dirt track never becomes “muddy”).

Objection: A claim of foul lodged by a jockey or trainer against another horse.

Off track: A track that is not fast; also, a type of wagering offered away from the host facility.

Outrider: Riders employed by the track to catch runaway or loose horses. They are used during morning workouts and also for races.

Overlay: A horse going off at higher odds than it appears to warrant, based on past performances and other available information.

Paddock: Structure or area where horses are saddled and kept before going to the track.

Pari-mutuel: System of wagering where all the money is returned to the bettors after deduction of track and state percentages.

Parlay: Using proceeds of bet winnings from one race to wager on a subsequent race.

Ridgling: A colt or horse with one descended testicle.

Route: Any distance longer than 1 mile.

Scratch: A horse that has been withdrawn from a race.

Sealed track: A dirt track that has been packed down. Dry tracks are sealed so that water runs off the track, reducing the amount of precipitation absorbed into the surface. Wet tracks are sealed to provide a safe and even racing surface.

Silks: Jacket and cap worn by jockeys.

Sire: Father of a horse.

Sloppy: A track so saturated with rain that it has water lying on the surface.

Slow: A slow track is a muddy surface which is beginning to dry out.

Sprint: Any distance less than 1 mile.

Steward: The racetrack officials who enforce the rules of the track and determine the outcome of a race in the case of an inquiry or objection. Usually three in number, they are the officiating judges of all horse-related activity at the track.

Stallion: Male horse used for breeding purposes.

Stud: Stallion; also, a farm that is home to one or more stallions.

Turf course: Grass-covered race course.

Underlay: A horse going off at lower odds than it appears to warrant, based on past performances and other available information.

Valet: A person who helps jockeys keep their wardrobe and equipment in order. The correct pronunciation, in this usage, rhymes with mallet.

Weight: The assigned weight for a horse, including the jockey, equipment and lead weights if needed.

Weanling: A young horse that has been separated from its mother but is not yet a year old. Horses are generally weaned when they are 4-to-6 months old, and are called weanlings until they reach 1 year of age.

Wheel: A type of wager, usually an exacta, trifecta or superfecta, in which a bettor uses two or more horses in combinations with their main (“key”) selection.

Workout: Exercise session at a predetermined distance.

Yearling: A horse that is 1 year old; the birthdate of race horses in the Northern Hemisphere is January 1.

Odds and Pool Information Odds - Win odds are posted on television monitors and the infield tote board. These odds are updated every 30-60 seconds.

Note that these odds will fluctuate from the time you wager until the betting ends.

When you win, your payoff is determined by the closing odds.

These are the minimum payoffs for selected odds based on a $2 wager:

1-10...........$2.20 1-2 ............ $3.00 1-1 ............$4.00 3-2.............$5.00 2-1............. $6.00 7-2 ............$9.00 5-1...........$12.00 10-1 ........ $22.00 20-1 ........$42.00 1-5.............$2.40 3-5 ............ $3.20 6-5 ............$4.40 8-5.............$5.20 5-2 ............ $7.00 4-1...........$10.00 6-1...........$14.00 12-1......... $26.00 30-1.........$62.00 2-5.............$2.80 4-5............. $3.60 7-5.............$4.80 9-5.............$5.60 3-1............. $8.00 9-2 ..........$11.00 8-1...........$18.00 15-1......... $32.00 50-1.......$102.00 Below are the prices for $2 exacta and trifecta box wagers.

Number Horses Exacta Trifecta 3 horses $12.00 $12.00 4 horses $24.00 $48.00 5 horses $40.00 $120.00 6 horses $60.00 $240.00 7 horses $84.00 $420.00 8 horses $112.00 $692.00

Tampa Bay Downs

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L ive it up ! s n w o D a t the

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