Yea, their sports betting is really “crushing it”!

Sports betting at M1 broke every record for revenue you clown. Do your homework before proving what a fool you are.

Regardless he was off the track . Even Gabe said a clear pylon infraction. Just another 1st time for everything!!!

Exactly:

In harness racing, a horse that leaves the racetrack by going inside the pylons for a meaningful distance is not automatically completely disqualified (taken out of the purse entirely) unless specific conditions are met, but it will face a mandatory "placing" penalty (relegation). Even if the horse does not gain any ground or improve its position, traveling inside the pylons for an extended distance violates the rules of the track and compromises the safety and integrity of the race.Under the standard model adopted by major racing jurisdictions and the United States Trotting Association (USTA), the consequences depend entirely on how many consecutive pylons the horse passes on the inside while on stride:Inside 2 consecutive pylons: The offending horse must be placed behind any horses that are "lapped on" (finishing right next to/close behind) to it at the wire.Inside 3 or more consecutive pylons: If a horse goes inside three or more consecutive pylons—which constitutes your scenario of a "meaningful distance"—it is a major infraction. The judges will issue a severe placing penalty, typically ordering the horse to be placed last in the official standings.Note on Exceptions: The only times a horse will not be penalized for going inside the pylons is if the driver was forced inside due to interference from another horse/driver, or if the horse was on a break (galloping) and the driver went inside to safely get the horse out of the way of the field without gaining an advantage.The Governing Rules and Rule NumbersHarness racing is governed by state racing commissions, which typically align their rulebooks with the model rules of the Association of Racing Commissioners International (ARCI) and the USTA. The specific rule numbers addressing this include:Model Pylon Rule (Standardized): Across major racing jurisdictions (such as the Ontario Racing Commission/AGCO, Pennsylvania, and New York), this standard language is commonly codified under the track's specific "Pylon Rule" section.Indiana: Covered under ⁠71 IAC 4-3-15 (Pylons).New Jersey: Covered under ⁠N.J. Admin. Code § 13:71-20.25 (Pylons).Kentucky: Covered under ⁠811 KAR 1:075, Section 2 (Racing and track rules).I

Southwind is a beautiful property but the farm manager is an ass. Ask any shipper who was asked to pick up or drop off a horse. They also mainly function as a stallion station buying questionable studs and not supporting them with mares. The NJ racing program is questionable due to the fact that every state around them has slots and NJ politicians are known to be corrupt. Only 2 states that have racing have rejected racinos. NJ and Illinois. Also the 2 states that have the most former politicians in prison. Maybe a coincidence???

I think the owners of the mares decide whom to breed to.  If these are questionable stallions to begin with, then it is probably a cause of the problem by breeding in New Jersey. 

Now, frighteningly disturbing to say the least 

Is the war over?

Frighteningly disturbing to say the least.

Jersey is down to two years if they don't get a Casino. It's really that simple. And I don't like their chances as I see this latest news as hush money to keep them quiet until they just fold up shop. I mean there is no breeding business to speak of, all the trainers with money behind them will be in kentucky by 2027/28 so the game is basically dead.