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The Swedish Horseracing Authority – Horse Racing Sweden Svensk galopp, internationally known as the Swedish Horseracing Authority, is the ruling body of Thoroughbred and Arabian racing in Sweden. We stage approximately 70 race days per annum with over €6 million in prize money on offer. The Swedish racing calendar includes two Group 3 races and 13 Listed races.
URL: https://www.horseracingsweden.com/
Fixtures and results – Horse Racing Sweden Fixture list 2024. More race day information in Svensk Galopps Swedish-language calendar. ATG – Swedish Horse Racing racecards, results and replays in English. Racecards on Issuu Read the racecard online. @swehorseracing on Twitter English-language updates from all racedays
URL: https://www.horseracingsweden.com/racing-and-betting/fixtures-and-results/
PDF 2024 REPORT OF MARES BRED – s3.amazonaws.com 2024 breeding season, the number and percentage of unraced mares bred, and Comparable Index (CI) and Class Performance Index (CPI) for the mares bred in the 2024 breeding season. CI indicates the quality of mares as producers, and CPI indicates the racing quality of mares bred. Data are through Oct. 3, 2024. Stallion 2024 MB Unr MB (% MB) ’24 …
URL: https://s3.amazonaws.com/bloodhorse-downloads/2024/12/be4ec7371fec414e87c293f8f874dadd.pdf
Current date: 2025-02-07
Instructions: using the provided web search results, among other things, the bill for the Silver Division was adjusted where mares, with a minimum half million in the account, were allowed to participate. The then regular roof of SEK 1,700,000 did not apply to them.
Some Swedish mares that have made a lot of money that young horses find it tough to find sensible races, to carry their money. That’s why we introduced it and the first year worked well. There were not so many mares of “Stoelit class” who won,says the National Proposition Writer Mattias Stenby.
The outcome was another in 2024, he says.
- Then foreign-born mares took quite a lot of money and there were a lot of views from active and player teams to change. However,we want to continue to give swedish mares the possibility to go down a bit in class and therefore we have limited that opportunity for them.
For decision maker, the arrangement is obviously very suitable. The mare was in the Elite race last year and has earned several million SEK and will be out as a big favorite in the silver Division’s final, as well as V75-1.
Foreign mares are still welcome to participate, but then with a maximum of SEK 1,800,000 in start price sum which is the current limit.
Adjusting Betting Limits for Mares in Silver Division: An Interview with Mattias Stenby
Swedish horse racing has seen a notable shift with new betting limits introduced for its silver Division. To better understand teh rationale and impact of these changes, _ eighteen日下午, Senior Editor of world-today-news.com sat down with Mattias Stenby, the National Proposition Writer and an expert on racing structure.
Mattias, can you provide some context on the recent changes in the betting limits for mares in the Silver Division?
Mattias Stenby: Certainly.The new rule was primarily introduced to accommodate mares with significant earnings, allowing them to participate even if their prize money exceeds the customary SEK 1,700,000 cap. This adjustment was made to ensure that young horses could find sensible races and continue to carry their earnings effectively.
How did this new arrangement work out in its first year and did it achieve the intended goals?
Mattias Stenby: The first year of the modified rules really helped us fulfill our goals. Initially, there was hesitation about how mares, particularly those of a higher “Stoelit class,” would perform. But the outcome was quite positive in 2024. It provided an effective balance were young horses could compete without having to forfeit their earnings at higher stakes.
Given the success, how did the community respond to the changes?
Mattias Stenby: There were mixed reactions. Foreign-born mares, in particular, ended up taking a considerable amount of prize money. Many active and player teams expressed views to realign the structure. However, we wanted to maintain an environment where Swedish mares could compete at a slightly lower class, promoting a more inclusive racing ecosystem.
What are the implications for the 2024 season, especially with respect to the new betting limits?
Mattias Stenby: The 2024 outcomes mirrored the success of the previous year. The arrangement proved favorable for both local and foreign mares. However, in response to the community feedback, we refined the rules. Foreign mares are now welcome with a stipulated start price sum of SEK 1,800,000, which addresses both prize distribution and competitive fairness.
How does this new rule affect decision-making in the racing sport?
Mattias Stenby: The rule provides a very suitable framework for decision-makers. A mare from the Elite race last year, having earned several million SEK, will now have a favorable chance in the Silver division’s final and, potentially, V75-1. This aligns with our target to manage a balanced and competitive racing calendar.
What’s your take on the current limits and how does it impact Swedish horse racing as a whole?
Mattias Stenby: The current setup optimizes the opportunities for mares and their racing quality. Mares with excellent CI (Comparable Index) and CPI (Class Performance Index) scores are clearly given the edge they deserve. This makes for a richer and more challenging racing scenario across different echelons, enhancing the experience for both trainers and spectators.
can you shed light on the future prospects for these changes in Swedish horse racing?
Mattias Stenby: The future looks promising. Through continuous observation and feedback, we’re committed to refining these rules to benefit all stakeholders. The next season could bring more nuanced changes that will ensure Swedish horse racing remains vibrant and inclusive.
This interview highlights the strategic tweaks aimed at fostering a more inclusive and competitive racing environment in Sweden, ensuring both local and foreign mares have equitable opportunities to participate and succeed.
