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RaceiQ on racingtv.com: Result Tab Information
RaceiQ data is now available on racingtv.com and the Racing TV mobile app for all British and Irish races. Data for races will be available minutes after the race has finished, with historic data backdated to March 2023 for British races, and January 2024 for Irish races. This page will provide information on our new Result tab, and on the metrics that are shown within it.
What the new Result tab layout shows
Users can view this data for a specific horse by clicking the “View Data” button underneath each horse, or they can view data for the entire field by clicking “Show All”. To toggle RaceiQ and Tracker displays on/off, use the “Settings” button.
Our Race Metrics box shows a set of core RaceiQ metrics, tailored to either Flat or Jumps races. For each Race Metric, users will see all four of the features below. Additional Stride and Jumping Data is shown in further information boxes with a similar layout, although without the Performance Bars so more data can be displayed. The available data features are as follows:
1.
Raw output
The raw data for a horse.
2.
Rank
The rank a horse achieved for the metric compared to the other horses in the race.
3.
Performance Bar
A visual representation of how a horse compared to the best and worst performers in the race for the metric. If a horse was the top performer in the race for the metric, it would have a full green bar. If it was the worst performer in the race for the metric, its bar would have only a red slither. If the highest Top Speed in a race was 36.00mph, the lowest was 34.00mph, and a horse achieved a Top Speed of 35.00mph, the Performance Bar for that horse would be exactly half full.
4.
Race average
The black line within the bar denotes the median performance of the horses in the race, which highlights to users how far ahead/behind the median a horse was for the metric.
RaceiQ data explained
Detailed below is a definition of each RaceiQ datapoint that you will find on our Results pages:
Race Metrics
•
Assesses a horse’s jumping against every jump in our database. The index produces a score out of ten reflecting how well the horse jumped in a race. (Jumps races only).
•
The lengths gained by a horse in a race, measured against the race median (middle performer) at each obstacle. A negative value indicates the horse lost lengths. (Jumps races only).
•
0-20MPH
The number of seconds a runner took to reach a speed of 20 miles per hour at the start of the race. (Flat races only).
•
Stride Length
The average length (in metres) of a horse’s stride throughout the race. This is measured as the full cycle of a stride, e.g. the moment a horse’s back legs hit the ground, to the next time they hit the ground. (Flat races only).
•
Top Speed
The fastest speed (in MPH) that the horse reached in the race. (All races).
•
The average sectional time in the final furlongs as a percentage of the average sectional time over the full race. For example: a race with an FSP of 102% means the average sectional time of the final furlongs was 2% quicker than average sectional time of the full race. (All races).
Jumping Data Averages
•
Entry Speed
The speed (in MPH) a horse was running at when it entered the Jumping Envelope (30 metres before the obstacle), averaged across each jump in the race.
•
The difference in a horse’s speed (in MPH) from entering the Jumping Envelope to landing after jumping the obstacle, averaged across each jump in the race.
•
Time In Envelope
The time (in seconds) a horse takes to pass through the Jumping Envelope (30 metres before the obstacle to 30 metres after the obstacle), averaged across each jump in the race.
•
Exit Speed
The speed (in MPH) a horse was running at when it exited the Jumping Envelope (30 metres after the obstacle), averaged across each jump in the race.
•
Speed Recovery
The time (in seconds) a horse takes to recover to the average race pace after a jump, averaged across each jump in the race.
•
Positive Jump %
The percentage of jumps in the race in which a horse had a positive Lengths Gained Jumping value, i.e. how frequently a horse gains ground on the field at an obstacle.
Stride Data
•
Minimum Stride Frequency
The minimum number of strides per second (SPS) a horse made throughout the race (excluding race start).
•
Average Stride Frequency
The average number of strides per second (SPS) a horse made throughout the race (excluding race start).
•
Maximum Stride Frequency
The maximum number of strides per second (SPS) a horse made throughout the race (excluding race start).
•
Minimum Stride Length
The minimum length (in metres) of a horse’s stride throughout the race (excluding race start). This is measured as the full cycle of a stride, e.g. the moment a horse’s back legs hit the ground, to the next time they hit the ground.
•
Average Stride Length
The average length (in metres) of a horse’s stride throughout the race (excluding race start). This is measured as the full cycle of a stride, e.g. the moment a horse’s back legs hit the ground, to the next time they hit the ground.
•
Maximum Stride Length
The maximum length (in metres) of a horse’s stride throughout the race (excluding race start). This is measured as the full cycle of a stride, e.g. the moment a horse’s back legs hit the ground, to the next time they hit the ground.
RaceiQ on racingtv.com
Alongside our Result tab, we also have a RaceiQ Comparison tab and Sectionals tab, as well as the data regularly featuring in our editorial and tipping content. Follow the links below to find out more:
For information about how RaceiQ can support your business, please visit https://raceiq.com/
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