The Pegasus World Cup is one of the best horse races in the world, and the 2021 edition comes up January 23 at Gulfstream Park. This article will pick the winner of the Pegasus World Cup, from Code of Honor to Tax.
The fourth annual 2020 Pegasus World Cup will be held on Saturday, January 25, 2020, at Gulfstream Park in Hallandale Beach, Florida. We have complete coverage including odds to win and best bet recommendations.
Let’s have a look at the best Breeders’ Cup picks for the 2019 edition.
In case you hadn't heard, the Kentucky Derby was a bit controversial this year. The controversy has seeped into the 2019 Preakness, but neither the disqualified or actual winner of the Derby will be around to compete in the second jewel of the American Triple Crown. No worries! This is still going to be a great betting race. 
On Saturday the Churchill Downs gates will fly open and 20 colts will make The Run for the Roses, trying to grab the winner's share of the $3 million purse and the first leg of the US Triple Crown. They'll be racing 1 1/4 miles on the Churchill dirt, with a field that includes one Florida bred and the Florida Derby winner. 
The Grade 2, $250,000 Smile Stakes has drawn a field of seven for the July 2 sprint showdown at Gulfstream Park in a competitive betting race. 
On Saturday at Gulfstream Park, the featured race is the $250,000 Princess Rooney Stakes. Restricted to fillies and mares, the Grade 2 event will be contested at seven furlongs on the main track and has drawn a field of eight. 
With a field of 13 set for the 148th running of the Grade 1 Belmont Stakes Saturday June 11 at Belmont Park, a quick glance at the past performances reveals exactly what has already been said about this year's group of three year-old colts: they aren't very fast. 
While the three-year-old males will be competing in the final leg of the Triple Crown, the sophomore fillies will also be showcased as part of the Belmont Stakes Day undercard. The probable field for the one mile, $700,000 Acorn Stakes could be one of the best of the day. 
Ten years ago, a lightly-raced, but highly-talented colt was entered in the 2006 Preakness with a monumental challenge in front of him: beat the undefeated Kentucky Derby winner and a host of much more experienced rivals. 
