Information regarding the outcome of horse races held at the Pennsylvania-based racing facility typically includes the finishing order of each race, alongside details such as the winning horse and jockey, the time of the race, and payouts for various betting options. These details are often presented in a structured format, readily available online or at the track itself, shortly after each race concludes. For instance, a typical data set might show the horse “Fleetfoot” winning the third race, ridden by jockey “A. Rider” with a finishing time of 1:35.2 and paying $5.20 to win.
Access to this data offers significant value to a variety of stakeholders. Bettors use the information to analyze past performance, inform future wagers, and track their betting history. Horse owners, trainers, and jockeys rely on these records to assess performance, identify areas for improvement, and strategize for future races. Furthermore, historical race data provides valuable insights into breeding trends and the overall evolution of the sport. Since the establishment of the track, these records have served as a chronicle of racing at the venue, contributing to the historical narrative of horse racing in Pennsylvania.