tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8830402031542444308.post526316485513343306..comments2023-12-08T00:34:08.229-08:00Comments on Joetote's Blog: Horse Racing Survivaljoetotehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16614909072614184465noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8830402031542444308.post-22250590693618272832009-12-26T07:50:50.753-08:002009-12-26T07:50:50.753-08:00Anontmous,
good point on one hand. however, you ca...Anontmous,<br />good point on one hand. however, you can also make the case that with the younger crowd, you need more action quicker, so the small tracks could theoretically thrive. While I agree the majority of them do only stay open for simulcasting as stated, much of that is due to what I said earlier. The tracks, big or small do not seem to want to help themselves. corporate morons who refuse to spend any money to make money. just take. Thanks for your comment!joetotehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16614909072614184465noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8830402031542444308.post-33706627239146868272009-12-25T14:19:46.624-08:002009-12-25T14:19:46.624-08:00It seems to me there are too many tracks. A whole...It seems to me there are too many tracks. A whole bunch of tracks that get a very small piece of the pie. Perhaps there needs to be consolidation. A few super tracks with a moderate bunch of medium tracks. Too many small tracks who seem to only stay open for simulcasting. Only my opinion but I think that is what the future is for horse racing.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com