Also on Thursday, Gulfstream in its first race will have a carryover of $11,570.39 on its Super Hi-5.
There will be nine races with first post of 1:15 p.m.
There is a carryover on the Super
Hi-5, a $1 minimum bet, because on Sunday's last two races there were no
tickets with the first five finishers in correct order.
There are no consolation payoffs on
the Super Hi-5, such as four of five. So, the entire pool rolls over to
Thursday's first race.
It is five furlongs on turf for
fillies and mares 3-years-old and up, with an $18,000 purse and a $12,500
claiming price. There are seven entrants.
Gulfstream has the Super Hi-5 on all
races with seven or more starters.
Bettors will have three days to
handicap the race. In similar carryover situations this year,
bettors have wagered $50,000 or more on
the Super Hi-5.
The Rainbow 6 carryover is growing because Sunday was the sixth straight day without the jackpot/carryover payoff requirement of just one ticket with the winners of all six Rainbow 6 races.
On Sunday there were 13 tickets with all six winners. Each paid $2,719.40.
The carryover going in was $53,523. Bettors wagered $63,147 on the Rainbow 6. Gulfstream
took out 20 percent of that money, distributed 56 percent among holders of
winning tickets and added 24 percent to the carryover—growing it to $68,674.15.
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