tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5801337795495652051.post4462448118103921830..comments2009-11-01T08:06:33.220-05:00Thoroughbred Timeshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07505501317110881454noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5801337795495652051.post-90596303523046941142009-11-01T07:03:19.965-05:002009-11-01T07:03:19.965-05:00Once people are open minded in this game and not so predicyable in there actions this sport may a chance, to many selfish, opionionated people such yourself in the game currently.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5801337795495652051.post-13217060238876661172009-11-01T00:40:21.725-04:002009-11-01T00:40:21.725-04:00I just introduced a newbie to racing at Saratoga. I took her around to the paddock, to the jock&#39;s room entrance, down to the rail, etc. And we did the backstretch tour. <br /><br />I think it&#39;s important to show new race fans around like that because racing can feel like half an hour of waiting for, maybe, two minutes of action, especially if you just stay in your seat.<br /><br />As for my friend, she&#39;s eager to return. My plan worked. <br /><br />Near Churchill, I&#39;ve heard that Wagner&#39;s Pharmacy is a great place for breakfast on race day, FWIW.RhondaLhttp://www.thehorseyset.netnoreply@blogger.com