Gulfstream Roulette Wager

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The Stronach Group, an organization that COO Tim Ritvo said isn't afraid to go out “on the ledge' when it comes to testing new ideas in horse racing, launched the Pegasus World Cup in 2016. For 2019, the series has expanded to include lucrative races on dirt and turf.

Let's take a look at Sunday's Horse Racing Roulette's results to see how to make the best use of this new wager. Black was the color of choice at Gulfstream, coming in eight of 12 races. The lowest black payout was $2.60 (2-5 odds), the highest payout was $7.40 (5/2 odds), and the average payout for the black bets was $4.30 (6/5 odds). Racing is currently not open for general spectators. Live Thoroughbred action can be viewed by clicking here or wager on the races at 1ST.COM/BET. Restaurants and Shops in The Village at Gulfstream Park such as Yard House, Christine Lees and Pastry is Art are open. Gulfstream Park Casino is also open daily.

Introduction of the Horse Racing Roulette wager followed at the current Santa Anita Park meet. That concept could be in for even faster growth coinciding with the upcoming Pegasus.

Horse Racing Roulette, similar to the casino game, made its debut at Santa Anita Park on opening day Dec. 26 and was available on track and through Xpressbet, The Stronach Group’s advance deposit wagering service. With the third Pegasus World Cup coming up Jan. 26 at Gulfstream Park, Ritvo said Horse Racing Roulette could make its Gulfstream Park debut around the same time.

“Stronach Group, we think we’re a large market share of the industry, so we think just sitting still and not trying new things and allowing things just to be status quo hurt us,” Ritvo said. “We need to be successful. We need to be innovative. We don’t want to sit back and be stagnant. The competition has already got a good jump on us in lots of new entertainment dollars.”

Horse Racing Roulette, presented to The Stronach Group by Cantor Gaming, works by placing horses into three different groups – red, black or green. The morning line favorite is usually be part of the red group, while the green group is mostly comprised of longshots. Players win when a horse from the designated color group they bet finishes first. The field requires a minimum of six horses, and it’s a $2 minimum wager.

The takeout is 15.43 percent, the same as Santa Anita’s win, place and show pools. But, as a recent story in The Thoroughbred Daily News points out, the takeout when playing roulette in Las Vegas is a much more friendly 5.26 percent. By law, Santa Anita cannot further lower the takeout on a pari-mutuel racing wager.

In addition to expanding to Gulfstream Park, horizontal and vertical Horse Racing Roulette wagers are also being considered.

Ritvo also said The Stronach Group welcomes all interested Advanced Deposit Wagering services to write software that incorporates Horse Racing Roulette.

“Obviously, we want line of distribution, and it’s good for the industry,” he said, “so we love sharing the new things we’re doing.”

Although Ritvo noted Horse Racing Roulette has received positive feedback from novice players, not all experienced handicappers agree. The payouts are smaller than the traditional win pool due to less risk, and handicapping Horse Racing Roulette requires less skill.

“The culture in the racing business is anytime you change something, people aren’t accustomed to change,” Ritvo said. “We’re trying new things not to be offensive to any of the existing players. We’re just trying to create new things to bring new players in. Everybody has a different idea on how to do that, but we’re going to try a bunch of things.

“We have thick skin,” he added. “Sometimes you get attacked for trying new things. The bottom line is, we’ll try them. If they work, great. If they don’t, then we’ll try something else.”

Calder Casino
Location	Miami Gardens, Florida
Opening date	May 6, 1971
Owner	Churchill Downs Inc. Racing operations leased to Stronach Group
Website	http://www.caldercasino.com

History[edit]

In the mid-1960s, real estate developer Stephen A. Calder envisioned summertime horse racing in Florida; in 1965, on the advice of Mr. Calder, the Florida Legislature approved a bill allowing for it. Prior to this time, a fall meet was held at Tropical Park Race Track in Miami and winter / spring meets at Hialeah Park, and Gulfstream Park in Broward County. In 1970, Stephen Calder received a permit for summertime racing but the meet was run at Tropical Park because construction was not complete at Calder. On May 6, 1971 Calder Race Course held its first day of racing. When William L. McKnight became the new owner of Tropical Park, he stated his intentions of closing the track and switching the dates to the Calder track, of which he was one of the principal investors.^[5] Racing ceased at Tropical Park in 1972.

The 1980s brought about renovations and expansions and two purchases. The first purchase was by Bertram R. Firestone and the second was by Kawasaki Leasings, Inc. In 1992 the 'Festival of the Sun' was introduced. By 1997, simulcasting was introduced (so bets could be placed at Calder on races from other tracks). The handle increased significantly; the track increased purses. In January 1999, Churchill Downs Incorporated (CDI) purchased Calder Race Course for approximately $86 million. In the first years of the new century the track introduced the 'Florida Million' and the 'Summit of Speed'.

Calder's Summit of Speed has produced several Breeders' Cup champions and Eclipse Award winners since its start in 2000. (The Eclipse award is the highest honor bestowed in American racing). In its short history, the Summit of Speed attracted some of the country's top sprinters, including Cajun Beat and Orientate who both went on to win Breeders' Cup Sprint championship races (Orientate 2002, Cajun Beat 2003). In 2005, Lost in the Fog won at Calder, although was later defeated in the Breeders' Cup. The Summit of Speed turned out to be the single biggest day in the history of Calder. In 2004, over $10.8 million was wagered on the event.

It was previously in the Lake Lucerne census-designated place.^[6]^[7] In 2003, the unincorporated area where Calder is located became the City of Miami Gardens, the third-largest city in Miami-Dade County.^[8]

On June 4, 2005, jockey Eddie Castro set the North American record for the most wins in a day at one track, winning 9 races at Calder.

The world record for the most spent on a Thoroughbred at sale took place at Calder in 2006 when a two-year-old horse sold for $16 million. The horse was later named The Green Monkey.

In late 2009, Calder changed its official name to Calder Casino & Race Course. The grand opening of the Calder Casino was celebrated in January 2010.

On August 24, 2013, jockey Antonio A. Gallardo set the record for the most stakes wins in a day and in a row, winning 4 consecutive stake races in the Juvenile Showcase.

After head-to-head racing between Calder and nearby Gulfstream Park in 2013 and 2014, CDI and the Stronach Group announced an agreement where the Stronach Group would manage Calder's racing operations, and CDI would operate the Calder Casino.^[9] After the agreement, Gulfstream announced it would operate a two-month meet at Calder in the fall under the name Gulfstream Park West.^[4] Under the changes, the track's code for official racing programs was changed from CRC to GPW.^[4]

In April 2015, CDI demolished approximately 1,400 stalls in an area marked for non-racing commercial re-development. In July 2015, Gulfstream Park was informed that the Calder grandstand – owned by CDI – will not be open to the public for the 2015 Gulfstream Park West meet except for racing officials, and that the seven-story structure will be demolished once the meet has concluded.^[9] Demolition was completed in October 2016 and The Stronach Group recommended everyone watch and wager at Gulfstream Park.

Physical attributes[edit]

The length of the main track is one-mile (1.6 km) with 1/4 and 7/8 chutes. Surface is 12-inch sand and marl (clay) base with 4.5 inches of sand and marl cushion. The turf course is 7/8 mile with a 1/4-mile chute. The surface is Tifton #419 Bermuda grass. The stable area has stalls for 450 thoroughbreds plus receiving barn, feed rooms, tack rooms, detention barns, and living quarters.

TV personalites[edit]

Ron Nicolleti (1989–2008, 2014–present)
Caton Bredar (1992–1994)
Todd Schrupp (1991–1998)
Bobby Neuman (1999–2014)
Meredith Gleaves (2008–2010)
Anthony Schweiker (2010–2011)
Pete Aiello (2014–present)
Chris Griffin (2016–present)
Acacia Courtney (2016–present)
Jason Blewitt (2017–present)
Jason Beem (2018–present)

Gulfstream Roulette Wager Game

Jockey colony[edit]

Gulfstream Park West's jockey colony is reflective of the diversity of Miami. With the Gulfstream West oval serving as a launching pad for jockeys coming from Latin America and the Caribbean, many jockeys have gained valuable riding experience before success at other racetracks across the country. Top jockeys who started their careers at Calder include Javier and Abel Castellano (Venezuela), Eibar Coa (Venezuela), Rene Douglas (Panama), Shaun Bridgmohan (Jamaica), Edgar Prado (Peru), Pedro Rodriguez (Cuba), Alex Solis (Panama), José Ferrer (Puerto Rico), Jorge Chavez (Peru), José A. Santos (Chile), Cornelio Velásquez (Panama), Manoel Cruz (Brazil), Jacinto Vásquez (Panama-retired) and Eddie Castro (Panama) among others. In addition, Stewart Elliott of Smarty Jones fame and Gary Boulanger (retired) are a few Canadians who led the ranks at Calder early in their careers.

Winners of the Eclipse Award for Outstanding Apprentice Jockey that hailed from Gulfstream West when they won – Rosemary Homeister (1992), Phil Teator (1997), Shaun Bridgemohan (1998) and Eddie Castro (2003). Jockeys whose careers started at Calder and went on to Eclipse Award for Outstanding Jockey: Javier Castellano (2013, 2014, 2015, 2016), Jerry Bailey (2000–2003; 1995–1997), Jorge Chavez (1999), Mike E. Smith (1993), José A. Santos (1988).

On December 28, 1978, jockey Niconar 'Nick' Navarro was killed by a direct lightning strike after completing the second race at Calder Race Course. According to Jon Roberts, in American Desperado:^[10]

At Calder, I had a jockey named Nick Navarro who worked for me. He was one of the good guys. He wouldn't hold horses or charge them or run them on dope. He was very skilled, and when I ran my horses clean, I used Nick.

One day in 1977 [sic] he ran a race for me at Calder. I walked up to him after he finished. He put his hand up to wave, and there was a powerful explosion. A bolt of lightning came out of the sky and hit him.

Multiple news outlets report: the remaining eight races at the track that day were cancelled.^[11]^[12]

Calder Race Course Hall of Fame[edit]

The Calder Hall of Fame was created in 1995 to honor those who have made history at Calder Race Course.

Inductees include:

Princess Rooney (1995)
Spend A Buck (1995)
Frank Gomez (1995
Stanley Hough 1995
Gene St. Leon (1995))
Fred W. Hooper (1995)
José Vélez Jr. (1997)
Cherokee Run (1998)
John J. Tammaro Jr. (1999)
Jacinto Vásquez (1999)
James E. Bracken (2000)
Miguel A. Rivera (2000)
Mike Gonzalez (2001)
Alex Solis (2002)
Ocala Stud Farm (2002)
John A. Franks (2003)
Mary L. Russ (2003)
Martin D. Wolfson (2003)
Eibar Coa (2004)
Rosemary Homeister Jr. (2006)
Edward Plesa Jr. (2007)

References[edit]

^'Entertainment in Miami Gardens, Florida Calder Casino'. CDI Calder. Retrieved 2018-07-25.
^'Miami Gardens FL, Players Club Rewards – Calder Casino – Calder Casino'. Calder Casino. Retrieved November 6, 2017.
^'Dining in Miami Gardens, Florida Calder Casino'. CDI Calder. Retrieved 2018-07-25.
^ ^a^b^c'Renovations Noted at 'Gulfstream Park West''. bloodhorse.com. The BloodHorse. September 30, 2014. Retrieved July 29, 2015.
^https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=pZIlAAAAIBAJ&sjid=N_MFAAAAIBAJ&pg=903,1147974&dq=tropical+park+closes&hl=en
^'2000 Census Block Map: Lake Lucerne CDP'(PDF). U.S. Census Bureau. – Pages 1 and 2 – Compare this map to the address of the casino.
^'Home'. Calder Casino. Retrieved 2020-05-12. 21001 NW 27th Avenue, Miami Gardens, Florida 33056 – Compare with the CDP map.
^'City of Miami Gardens: Demographics'. 2009. Archived from the original on October 10, 2015.
^ ^a^bFreer, Jim (July 27, 2015). 'CDI Plans to Demolish Calder Grandstand'. bloodhorse.com. The BloodHorse. Retrieved July 28, 2015.
^Jon Roberts and Evan Wright (November 1, 2011). American Desperado. Crown. ISBN978-0-307-45042-5.
^'Jockey Killed by Lightning'. St. Petersburg Times. December 29, 2012. Retrieved May 15, 2012.
^Post Wire Services (December 29, 1978). 'Jockey Killed by Lightning'. The Palm Beach Post. Retrieved May 15, 2012.

External links[edit]

Gulfstream Roulette Wager Games

Coordinates: 25°58′9.17″N80°14′26.3″W / 25.9692139°N 80.240639°W

Gulfstream Roulette Wager Racing

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