Randy Moss
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Because journalism has had two or three really tough races in a row now, including the Derby, which was a really tough race. And he comes back in just two weeks. Usually in those situations, the horses might still run well, but probably usually not quite as well as they did in the Kentucky Derby.
And there's another horse in the race called Clever Again, trained by Steve Asmussen, who might be the third favorite, maybe the fourth favorite. Who knows? But he's got speed. He's coming off a really strong race. He's had plenty of rest. He didn't run in the Kentucky Derby.
And there's another horse in the race called Clever Again, trained by Steve Asmussen, who might be the third favorite, maybe the fourth favorite. Who knows? But he's got speed. He's coming off a really strong race. He's had plenty of rest. He didn't run in the Kentucky Derby.
And there's another horse in the race called Clever Again, trained by Steve Asmussen, who might be the third favorite, maybe the fourth favorite. Who knows? But he's got speed. He's coming off a really strong race. He's had plenty of rest. He didn't run in the Kentucky Derby.
And, you know, he might be a good play, I think, to take a shot against journalism on the theory that even though journalism is the best horse, that he might not perform quite as well in the Preakness as he did in the Derby.
And, you know, he might be a good play, I think, to take a shot against journalism on the theory that even though journalism is the best horse, that he might not perform quite as well in the Preakness as he did in the Derby.
And, you know, he might be a good play, I think, to take a shot against journalism on the theory that even though journalism is the best horse, that he might not perform quite as well in the Preakness as he did in the Derby.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Well, let's see. There's a horse called River Thames, trained by Todd Pletcher, who did not run in the Kentucky Derby simply because they wanted to wait and save him for the preak mistakes. He's not really a mile-and-a-quarter type horse. He was only beaten three-quarters of a length by Sovereignty when he ran in the Fountain of Youth a couple of races back. So he's a pretty nice horse.
Well, let's see. There's a horse called River Thames, trained by Todd Pletcher, who did not run in the Kentucky Derby simply because they wanted to wait and save him for the preak mistakes. He's not really a mile-and-a-quarter type horse. He was only beaten three-quarters of a length by Sovereignty when he ran in the Fountain of Youth a couple of races back. So he's a pretty nice horse.
Well, let's see. There's a horse called River Thames, trained by Todd Pletcher, who did not run in the Kentucky Derby simply because they wanted to wait and save him for the preak mistakes. He's not really a mile-and-a-quarter type horse. He was only beaten three-quarters of a length by Sovereignty when he ran in the Fountain of Youth a couple of races back. So he's a pretty nice horse.
And there's a horse that you, as a long shot, you might want to throw into your exactives and your supers. His name is Heart of Honor. He came from England by way of the UAE Derby. He's the kind of horse that he's probably not good enough to run first or second, but he's going to come from behind.
And there's a horse that you, as a long shot, you might want to throw into your exactives and your supers. His name is Heart of Honor. He came from England by way of the UAE Derby. He's the kind of horse that he's probably not good enough to run first or second, but he's going to come from behind.
And there's a horse that you, as a long shot, you might want to throw into your exactives and your supers. His name is Heart of Honor. He came from England by way of the UAE Derby. He's the kind of horse that he's probably not good enough to run first or second, but he's going to come from behind.
He's going to be finishing decently, and that's oftentimes the recipe for a long shot to kind of sneak up into the top three or four at the end as some of the speed horses start to fade out.
He's going to be finishing decently, and that's oftentimes the recipe for a long shot to kind of sneak up into the top three or four at the end as some of the speed horses start to fade out.
He's going to be finishing decently, and that's oftentimes the recipe for a long shot to kind of sneak up into the top three or four at the end as some of the speed horses start to fade out.
I'm not really high on Sandman just because I didn't like his Kentucky Derby, really. He was right next to Sovereignty when they ran into the second turn. Everything looked like it was perfect for him. And then Sovereignty just left him behind. I mean, he was probably side-by-side with Sovereignty going into the turn and maybe seven lengths behind him when they turned for home.