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Hi Moehat, I have come up with a number of theories regarding the Grand National, ever since I stood out on the course and watched my horse Crisp win, only to find out later Red Rum had (lol). The term class I believe is used in handicap racing, so not to be confused with Grade. I am not sure if this is so in flat racing. Although the Grand National's prize money these days, is definetly worth winning, the race itself can only be given premier class 1 status because it is a handicap. So with my two observations from last year, horses qualify through either winning or taking part this winter season in a Graded race (not a class handicap). I also forgot to add that Graded race needs to be at a distance of 2 miles 4 furlongs or further. If you are mad enough like me (lol), to bet on these horses with only one year evidence. I will provide a list of them, once a bookmaker goes Non Runner Money Back on the race .

<blockquote data-quote="Alex" data-source="post: 2693879" data-attributes="member: 68386"><p>Hi Moehat, I have come up with a number of theories regarding the Grand National, ever since I stood out on the course and watched my horse Crisp win, only to find out later Red Rum had (lol). The term class I believe is used in handicap racing, so not to be confused with Grade. I am not sure if this is so in flat racing. Although the Grand National&#039;s prize money these days, is definetly worth winning, the race itself can only be given premier class 1 status because it is a handicap. So with my two observations from last year, horses qualify through either winning or taking part this winter season in a Graded race (not a class handicap). I also forgot to add that Graded race needs to be at a distance of 2 miles 4 furlongs or further. If you are mad enough like me (lol), to bet on these horses with only one year evidence. I will provide a list of them, once a bookmaker goes Non Runner Money Back on the race <img class="smilie smilie--emoji" alt="👍" src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f44d.png" title="Thumbs up&nbsp; &nbsp; :thumbsup:" data-shortname=":thumbsup:" loading="lazy" width="64" height="64" />.</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="Alex, post: 2693879, member: 68386"] Hi Moehat, I have come up with a number of theories regarding the Grand National, ever since I stood out on the course and watched my horse Crisp win, only to find out later Red Rum had (lol). The term class I believe is used in handicap racing, so not to be confused with Grade. I am not sure if this is so in flat racing. Although the Grand National's prize money these days, is definetly worth winning, the race itself can only be given premier class 1 status because it is a handicap. So with my two observations from last year, horses qualify through either winning or taking part this winter season in a Graded race (not a class handicap). I also forgot to add that Graded race needs to be at a distance of 2 miles 4 furlongs or further. If you are mad enough like me (lol), to bet on these horses with only one year evidence. I will provide a list of them, once a bookmaker goes Non Runner Money Back on the race 👍. [/QUOTE]

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