Pedigree Handicapping Resource Question

[3kings]

What is the best printable online resource or book which would help with the pedigree aspect of handicapping? A resource that can break down success by surface, distance, early success etc...... I know much of this is on Formulator but is there a quick reference that I can print or purchase for use when away from the computer that is superior to the others.

[dellinger63]

Check out bloodhorse.com (Breeding/Sire Lists) You can print out lists for the following catagories

All Sires
Broodmare Sires
First-Crop Sires
Second-Crop Sires
Third-Crop Sires
Sires of Two-Year-Olds
Leading Turf Sires
Leading Synthetic Sires
Leading Sires by AEI
Leading North American Sires
View the Archives (2001-2009)

you can also go by region or State

For Dam info I need to be online

[Port Conway Lane]

Originally Posted by 3kings

What is the best printable online resource or book which would help with the pedigree aspect of handicapping? A resource that can break down success by surface, distance, early success etc...... I know much of this is on Formulator but is there a quick reference that I can print or purchase for use when away from the computer that is superior to the others.

http://www.breedingwinners.com/reports.asp

[dellinger63]

Originally Posted by Port Conway Lane

http://www.breedingwinners.com/reports.asp

Great site, thank you.

[Indian Charlie]

http://tinyurl.com/25kqhex

[parsixfarms]

It's pricey (at about $300), but the best resource is the American Produce Records CD available through Brisnet. It has race record (broken down by surface, 2YO record, route/sprints, off tracks) and sales history for all North American and most foreign horses, in databases by "dam" and "foal," going back to 1960.

[Indian Charlie]

Originally Posted by parsixfarms

It's pricey (at about $300), but the best resource is the American Produce Records CD available through Brisnet. It has race record (broken down by surface, 2YO record, route/sprints, off tracks) and sales history for all North American and most foreign horses, in databases by "dam" and "foal," going back to 1960.

Better yet, find someone that has it and get a copy