@D H holy crap. I used to live very close to a greyhound track. There was one greyhound that would take a huge lead every race and then caught in the stretch. Never failed.
Greyhounds are amazing animals who love to run. It's very exciting to watch greyhounds enjoying the one thing they love most. Greyhound racing should be more popular.
I'm from Seabrook NH we had a track for 35 years it was called Yankee Greyhound Park for 10 years it was packed every day then it slowly faded away but it had the great greyhound race every year for about 15 of the years it was open,at it's highest it had a 250000 dollar race for the top greyhounds in the country
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@@dhnsh1843 You are a lie. Greyhounds run around 60 miles per hour but average 40 - 45 by time the race is over. There are only two animal animals capable of 60 miles an hour and they are the Pronghorn and Greyhound. Every Greyhound businessman knows this.
I went to a dog track in 1980, in Florida. 2 things - 1) My cousin came over to me and said that the handler (who was in an enclosed glass display) pointed to his dog as if to say that his dog was going to win ! I told my cousin, that he could'nt know that for sure !! The dog won !!! I did not bet on him !!! Fixed ??? 2) In another race, the dog that was last at the top of the stretch FLEW by the field and won !!! Fixed ??? NO WAY !!! Nothing can make the field slow down like you could possibly do in a horse race. I don't like the fate of racing dogs !!! No one does, but the racing (all racing) is GREAT !!!
Obviously YOU know nothing about dog racing A dog trailing at the top Wins because the lure is slowed the leaderdsgo to get it and it is then speeded up and the backmarker comes through to Win
"Historic" greyhound races? Yeah, maybe for the kiwi´s :) When I opened this I was waiting to see classic, historic races from the big names of the past... Nice footage though anyway.
Ballyregan Bob was too quick over 400m which meant Scurlogue Champ could never see the bunny. In theory should have been a great race but in practice impossible, due to Scurlogue's notorious slow start.
@@peterbergman2131 Yes it is. It had too much bad press. Some warrantied but lots of misinformation. They seemed to put it in the bull fighting category which was nonsense.
Scrooge Champ was a marathon dog and Ballyregan Bob was a sprinter so there's no way to compare. Champ was trained to not get going until the second time around.
I hope that doggie that tripped and fell really hard is OK. It's not just a sport OK people. You are HUMAN, PLEASE HAVE HUMANITY IN YOU! If it is hurt you need to treat it until it gets well. It doesn't want or need to do this , the humans made it so the humans have to be responsible. If you can't do the follow up, then do even do it.
They had one it was at southland greyhound Park in Memphis Tennessee but these do gooders liberal democrats had to close ut down because they care more about dogs than humans. There you go get you some of that Biden just rember they cheered when Hitler took office too. TRUTH TRUTH TRUTH TRUTH
There was. While not called “Kentucky Derby” there was a Florida greyhound racing track called Derby Lane probably one of the oldest most prestigious greyhound racing tracks. However that ended when racing became illegal in Florida
I don't want to sound stupid, but I honestly don't understand why they're banning dog racing in the US, I have a dog that loves to run and he likes to chase squirrels and birds excetera I don't find dog racing being any different than that
Racing is never fixed,it does not mean if your favourite horse or dog does not win it's fixed.Just learn to calculate the handcap on the animal.Its a maths or physics exam.Its not as easy as we think.
agreed. They are fighting for their lives. Some who dont win are put to sleep. Some break legs while running. And do you know what the BAIT has to go through? Greyhound racing is DEATH.
In the days of the old world before the internet, greyhound racing was a very popular past time amongst all walks of life.Since the internet destroyed people's chance at harmony in basically any pursuit, including life,the influx of people humanising animals has become ludicrous.
Thanks to many people this animal abuse will end shortly. We lost our humanity already, we need to find it, by ending the suffering of many animals on an industrial level.
@Shane Causey Then for sure, you can tell me where those dogs end up when injured or unable to race anymore? These racing industries are wanting to make money, really money is all they care about, and if they would treat each and every dog as should, there would not be much money for them left. They dispose of those dogs inhumanely, or sell them to other countries and turn a blind eye.
Service Dog Handler I do agree that they do love to run and I respect your opinion, I even have a greyhound at home. However it’s the fact how they treat them and keep them in tiny cages. It might be different where you are because my dog is from south Florida, so some places might be better than others cause where my dog was, it was horrible treatment for them
Where are you getting your facts? Most of these greyhounds are family pets who also happen to be trained as racers. If they ever kill a greyhound it’s more likely because of an injury rather than animal cruelty.
you have chosen to believe false facts. Please do some research prior to spouting rumors. If you took time to visit a track or kennel, you'd find these animals are better cared for than you would ever imagine. Educate yourself.
I own a greyhound who was bred for racing. He has poor conformation in his front legs and was never going to win a race but, instead of killing him, his owners gave him to me. He's asleep in front of the fire right now, and when I walk through, he'll get up and leap all over me because he's so happy to see me. I would step in front of a bullet for my dog. The couple who bred him have more than 30 racing dogs and I've seen the tears in their eyes when they talk about their dogs that have died. They cried when I lost my first greyhound to cancer, one of their retired dogs, and they hadn't seen him in two or three years. These are very good people. They describe their racers as pets. They take in dogs from owners who are retiring them, have them treated and checked out by vets, and then re-home them. They very seldom euthanise the animals, and they cry for them every time they do. I'm very proud to call these people my friends. Not all trainers are monsters, and in New Zealand - where these races are filmed - I believe they, as a group, quickly move to exclude people who mistreat their animals. I've read about some abuse cases in Australia, and a lot in Spain - look up galgos del sol. Those people just make me sick and as angry as I've ever been, but the New Zealand dogs you've seen in the races here are very unlikely to be mistreated.
