The image is of my favorite character.

That’s true.

…usually.

I think I can at least rank in the upper tier, whether it’s unmatched or not.

It seems that there are cases where being in G1 doesn’t do well in the local area and ends up finishing poorly.

I am the trainer who scouted these kids because I felt the potential in their running.

Even if I continue with a two-digit ranking in the center, I sometimes win consecutive matches in the regional competitions.

After all, sometimes you can’t win even in rural areas.

In the first place, if a horse hasn’t won any races, it basically can’t stay in the central ranks after a certain period (although there are some ways to continue challenging higher classifications).

There are cases where it excels, but there are also many cases where it does terribly even when going to the countryside, so in the end, it all depends on the horse.

There are quite a few cases where a player has the ability to dominate but meets the conditions to return to the center, so they enter the center again.

The horse that returned from the local races after not winning at the Central races is Fast Force.

Everyone is really detailed!

So, it turns out that a race with sparse attendance on Saturday morning can surprisingly be a crucial turning point in a horse’s life afterward.

It’s interesting that there are some who start winning a lot around three and a half to four years old and come into the major race circuit.

Which horse did you bet on in the Ouka Shou, Anonymous?

Isn’t it possible for Julio Soro to return to the center given his abilities?

I wonder what happened to Jampo-ke Saito’s beloved horse.

In the countryside, horses mostly run at the racetrack they belong to, so I think if they match the characteristics of that racetrack, it can really make it easier for them to run.

Central non-victory → In the local races, the temperament is usually quite something.

Many horses cannot navigate tight corners.

Wasn’t the original source over there?

Was it TwinBee or something?

“When a horse with no dirt performance has transferred from the central region and is popular in the local races.”

“I’m basically just looking at things or buying them after removing them.”

What do you think about the twin turbo?

There was a horse I was concerned about by name, but it finished last, last, and again last in its debut, and was recently removed from competition.

There are horses like this in the center too.

All the horses will end up being those that transferred from the local areas to the central region.

Stallions that produce offspring with poor performance even in local areas are often avoided.

Conversely, versatile stallions are valued.

When open horses come to the regional races, they often perform reasonably well, but more often than not, they don’t do well even in the regions.

But now dirt horses can earn more, right?

There are some people who seem temperamentally unsuited for competition.

First of all, if you can’t dash in deep sand, positioning in the area is intense, so you won’t be able to win for a long time.

As soon as you start, corners can trap you on the inside, and there’s even deeper sand.

There isn’t necessarily a significant difference in bloodlines between local horses.

Urarra-chan, being a miler with a Nijinsky lineage, isn’t bad for winning the autumn sky either.

If anything, even the full brother of a Triple Crown winner can’t normally enter the open class.

First of all, both Ushuba and Evayan have the ability to compete well on the central dirt track.

I will turn a blind eye to the prize money of 7.2 million.

I haven’t seen that UmaDoru in the center at all…

The sad reality is that even the central horses do not want to start on the turf.

Well, to be honest, the amount of money in motion is smaller than that of the center, so there are aspects where both the facilities and people are… compared to the center.

There are also bloodlines that become popular in the region, right?

In the end, it might be a matter of turf or dirt.

It’s fun when local horses run for a long time.

The awakening from switching to dirt is truly remarkable.

“Why did I waste such pointless time…” It really feels intense.

It’s a good era now with the rise of dirt tracks and oil money.

Recently, there’s Futaitenrock, who made his debut in Morioka, grew up in Funabashi, and finished third in the Sirius Stakes last year after moving to central racing.

Let’s change the February season already…

Let’s stop starting on the grass…

There are differences in training facilities, so it’s likely that a player can perform reasonably well right after transferring.

In regions outside of Minami-Kan, many places do not even have training centers and are training on the course.

However, once you transfer, you can only train in that environment, and gradually it becomes suitable for you.

I’m happy to be able to ride a lot of horses!

Moreover, the riding allowance and prize money are!

In Uma Musume, there are children with and without dirt suitability in the mainstream, but those without it are just not running; if they did, they would.

I think they can achieve results similar to Oguri and El’s dirt suitability.

But now it’s a saturated state, so it feels like dirt horses are being pushed to local races…

Isn’t it possible for netkeiba to include earnings from overseas as well?

February has bad timing and location, but.

Why does everyone avoid the Champions Cup and instead run in the Teio Sho and Tokyo Daishoten?

Traveling in the city on the weekend and in the countryside during the week.

Jockeys move around more than baseball players.

I couldn’t make it in time for the maiden race!!

Ushubate and Ebayan are local horses, you know! That’s not right!

Both Saudi and Dubai have flat courses.

Is there any point in intentionally running on the sloped dirt in the center…?

The joy of finding offspring from minor stallions!

The joy of supporting a foal whose father has long since passed away!

What is it about the Himyarite dynasty that a line pops up just when it seems about to collapse?

It feels like the local dirt tracks are more exciting right now.

It’s truly beneficial that there are many viewing options, as local areas tend to be more flexible when it comes to streaming.

After work at night, I’m going to Ohi Racecourse to look at Mari-chan’s breasts.

I still don’t really understand the difference between central and local, but is it correct to say that anything other than the four central markets is considered local?

Is it held by JRA or NRA?

They say you can make more money on dirt now, but isn’t that only true for top-class horses in the dirt circuit?

Even with the lemon pop being in a state of unparalleled success domestically, it seemed like it was around 1 billion when adding the local and central figures together, or maybe just not quite there.

It’s the Nuclear Regulatory Authority!

It’s NAR.

It’s difficult to maintain physical strength and physical condition as well.

It’s even harder to bounce back from a broken spirit…

It’s the same even if the opponent drops one card.

The February Stakes was also honestly in danger of being downgraded! There was a lot of noise about it, but since I was able to secure a rating of 115 normally, there’s no problem, so to speak.

It often broadcasts for free, so it would be great if the Green Channel became a free channel.

You’re still going to profit from the betting tickets anyway, right?!

If we change the schedule for February, it won’t be February anymore…

I will excuse myself since things seem to be getting rough.

It’s complicated that there are no dirt races available unless you belong to a local association, and it’s all the JRA’s fault.

In relation to Uma Musume, it’s easy to see that Happy Meek was dominating for a while after transferring to the local circuit.

As for Nankan, it’s generally like that with transfers to other regions too.

I don’t know the details, but I heard that the competition for entries in races on dirt has intensified due to prize money factors.

Actually, when I gave away a child who was too gentle and hadn’t won, they ended up winning quite a bit in the local races.

They were an incredible underachiever who loved to leisurely follow other horses, so they never took the lead…

If we’re not careful, the horse might completely lose its motivation to lead before we even reach the area.

Isn’t the grass kind of long?

…Isn’t Falco just too much of a disaster?

I wonder what that super strong Romantic Warrior is like on both turf and dirt…

Indeed, Feat Northern, who was a star before Ouguri Kasamatsu, showcased his true abilities after transferring from the central region.

Everyone is going to the Kashiwa Memorial, but the Daiolite Memorial, which was postponed, will take place two days before the Kashiwa Memorial. The horse Falco that went to the Daiolite is definitely a disaster and evil.

Recently, the large winter Oi horses have been hustling quite a bit, whether in the central areas or various local regions…

After awakening, Falco is just running her favorite course.

Before awakening, I’ll avoid races with normal strong opponents and aim for places where I can definitely win.

It’s terrible to be called a menace just because you’re winning in places where you can win.

I really think it’s a clever move to make Smart Falcon, who could easily attract hate if one missteps, into a local idol horse.

I was surprised to find out that the whole area around Funabashi is a racetrack when I stopped by while shopping!

I thought the region would be on a smaller scale.

If Wilson Tesoro were to enter a limited stakes race in a special event now, it would be exciting.

In fact, even now we have bred too many horses, and the training facilities and local horse racing are on the verge of breaking down, with rejections being made from the field.

Rusei Sakai couldn’t win on the horse he rode in the central races, which then transferred to Oi and reached B1, but trainer Yahagi said, “Even though it got to B1 in Oi, you couldn’t make it win in the maiden races?” So that probably indicates the general power relationship between the central and Southern Kanto races.

“I’ll create a local racetrack from now on! But there aren’t really any municipalities that say that.”

In fact, there are many places where it’s a battle against aging…

In other words, I think there are differences in suitability because the courses in the regions and the center are completely different.

I think Ryusei is among the top class of young players, but that said, his finishing is poor…

Fast Force seemed to have taken a roundabout way to find its suitability because it did fairly well in miles.