easysurfer
Give me a museum and I'll fill it. (Picasso) Give me a forum ...
- Joined
- Jun 11, 2008
- Messages
- 13,157
Read that looks like the winning horse of the Kentucky Derby was "on the sauce" with a banned substance.
So, should the horse eventually get disqualified than what happens to all the payouts?
Say if you had placed a bet on the runner up, do you now get to reclaim a payout as the winner? Or is this a case of tough luck Charlie? Or how about if you thought you picked the winning horse but it got disqualified? Is that a matter of "finders keepers" or will some goon come after you to pay the false winnings back?
I don't bet but would think there's be some checks and balances in place to give horse racing the [-]impression[/-] confidence of not being a fixed sport.
https://www.usatoday.com/story/spor...nner-medina-spirit-tests-positive/5013445001/Trainer Bob Baffert said Sunday morning Medina Spirit tested positive for betamethasone after winning the Kentucky Derby on May 1 at Churchill Downs, a result that ultimately could lead to the horse’s disqualification.Baffert disputed the positive test result of 21 picograms, saying Medina Spirit “has never been treated with betamethasone,” which is an anti-inflammatory drug.
According to Kentucky Horse Racing Commission regulations, a second positive test – called a “split sample” – is required before a horse can be disqualified.
So, should the horse eventually get disqualified than what happens to all the payouts?
Say if you had placed a bet on the runner up, do you now get to reclaim a payout as the winner? Or is this a case of tough luck Charlie? Or how about if you thought you picked the winning horse but it got disqualified? Is that a matter of "finders keepers" or will some goon come after you to pay the false winnings back?
I don't bet but would think there's be some checks and balances in place to give horse racing the [-]impression[/-] confidence of not being a fixed sport.
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