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Committee Chairman

Committee Chairman

Kirk Buchner, "The Committee Chairman", is the owner and operator of the site.  Kirk can be contacted at [email protected] .

1986 PRELIMINARY RESULTS:

Thank you to all who participated in the Pro Football Hall of Fame Revisited Project. If you are still determining what that is, we acted like the PFHOF had its first class in January 1946.

We have completed the first 41 years thus far.

For “1986,” a Preliminary Vote with close to 100 players whose playing career ended by 1980. We are also following the structure, where players have 20 years of eligibility, and if they do not make it into the Hall, they are relegated to the Senior Pool.

Each voter was asked to select 25 names from the preliminary list, and the top 25 vote-getters were named Semi-Finalists.

A week later, the voters will be asked to select 15 names from the 25 Semi-Finalists and then choose five from the remaining 15. We will continue this process every week until we catch up to the current year.

Please note that a significant change occurred “years ago,” allowing voters to submit fewer than the allotted spots. 

30 Votes took place.

This is for the “Modern Era”

Bold indicates they advanced to the Semi-Finals:

*Indicates they have been removed from future ballots

 

Player

Year of Eligibility

Vote Total

Carl Eller DE

2

21

Mick Tingelhoff C

3

19

Rayfield Wright T-TE

2

19

Gene Hickerson G

8

18

Charlie Sanders TE

4

18

Charley Taylor WR-SE-RB

4

18

Paul Krause S

2

18

Bob Hayes SE-WR

6

16

Jackie Smith TE

3

16

Emmitt Thomas DB

3

16

Larry Czonka FB

2

16

Larry Little G

1

16

Pete Retzlaff E-HB-TE

15

15

Dave Wilcox LB

7

14

Tom Mack G

3

14

Bob Griese QB

1

14

Ken Houston DB

1

14

Gino Cappelletti FL-SE-DB-WR-PK

11

13

Tommy Nobis LB

5

13

Roger Brown DT

12

12

Gene Lipscomb DT

19

11

Joe Fortunato LB

15

11

Bobby Boyd DB

13

11

Cliff Harris S

2

11

Charlie Conerly QB

20

10

Dick LeBeau DB

9

10

Dave Robinson LB

7

10

Nick Buoniconti LB

5

10

Gene Washington WR

2

9

Art Powell E

12

8

Otis Taylor WR-FL

6

8

Jim Marshall DE

2

8

Les Richter LB-C

19

7

Fuzzy Thurston G

14

7

Walt Sweeney G

6

7

Winston Hill T

4

7

Harlon Hill E-DB

19

6

Cookie Gilchrist FB

14

6

Dick Schafrath T-G-DE

10

6

Floyd Little RB

6

6

Jerry Smith TE

4

6

Max McGee E

14

5

Dave Grayson DB

11

5

Daryle Lamonica QB

7

5

Chris Hanburger LB

3

5

Chuck Foreman RB

1

5

Jack Tatum

1

5

Rosey Grier DT-DE

15

4

Abner Haynes HB

14

4

Mike Stratton LB

8

4

Ernie McMillan T

5

4

Dick Anderson DB

4

4

Pat Fischer CB

4

4

Jake Scott DB

3

3

Jim Katcavage DE-DT

13

3

Jack Kemp QB

12

3

Erich Barnes DB

9

3

Andy Russell LB

5

3

Otis Armstrong RB

1

3

Mike Wagner DB

1

3

Bobby Walston E-HB-K

19

2

Bob Gain DT-D-MG-T

17

2

Rick Cesares FB

15

2

Goose Gonsoulin DB

14

2

Clem Daniels HB-DB

13

2

Ernie Ladd DT

13

2

Don Meredith QB

13

2

Babe Parilli QB

12

2

Billy Cannon TE-HB

10

2

Boyd Dowler FL-SE-LB

10

2

Larry Grantham LB

8

2

Rich Jackson DE

8

2

Carroll Dale WR-E

8

2

Ed Budde G

5

2

Gale Gillingham G-DT

5

2

Earl Morrall QB

5

2

Roman Gabriel QB

4

2

Jim Bakken PK

3

2

Mike Curtis LB-FB

3

2

Otis Sistrunk DT

3

2

Bill Bergey DB

1

2

Dwight White DE

1

2

Bill Forester LB-MG-DT

18

1

Jim Ray Smith G-T

17

1

Dick Modzelewski DT

15

1

John David Crow HB-TE-FB

13

1

Bob Talamini G

13

1

E.J. Holub LB-C

11

1

Howard Mudd G

11

1

Butch Byrd DB

10

1

Ben Davidson DE

10

1

George Andrie DE

9

1

Houston Antwine DT

9

1

George Saimes DB

9

1

Matt Snell RB

9

1

John Brodie QB

8

1

Bob Jeter

8

1

Jim Nance RB-FB

7

1

Cornell Green LB

7

1

John Niland G

6

1

Larry Brown RB

5

1

Bubba Smith DE

5

1

Len Hauss C

4

1

Ralph Neely T

4

1

Billy Kilmer QB-HB

3

1

Ron McDole DE-DT

3

1

Jethro Pugh DT

3

1

Jerrel Wilson P-RB

3

1

George Atkinson DB

2

1

Wally Hilgenberg LB

2

1

Sam Cunningham QB

1

0

Rolland Lawrence DB

1

0

Alex Webster HB-FB

17

0

Earl Faison DE

15

0

*Manny Fernandez DT

6

0

Lee Roy Jordan LB

5

0

Bill Stanfill DE

5

0

*Fred Cox PK

4

0

*John Hadl QB

4

0

*Jim Lynch LB

4

0

*Bob Trumpy TE-WR

4

0

Jon Morris C

3

0

*Wally Chambers DE-DT

2

0

*Ken Ellis DB

2

0

*Roy Gerela PK

2

0

*Jack Gregory DE

2

0

*Tony Greene DB

2

0

*Jim Turner PK

2

0

Tom Banks C-G

1

0

Tommy Hart DE

1

0

Lydell Mitchell RB

1

0

This is for the Senior Era

Bold indicates they advanced to the Semi-Finals:

*Indicates that they will be removed from the ballot permanently.

 

Player

Year

Votes

Tank Younger FB-LB-HB

3

10

Alan Ameche FB

1

10

Billy Wilson FL-E

1

10

Whizzer White TB-HB

20

9

Buckets Goldenberg G-BB

16

9

Pat Harder FB

8

9

Woody Strode E

12

7

George Svendesen  C

20

6

Ward Cuff WB-QB-HB

14

6

Bill Osmanski FB

13

6

Marshall Goldberg FB

13

6

Charley Brock C-HB-FB

14

4

Bill Fischer T-G-DT

8

4

Buster Ramsey G

10

3

Bruno Banducci G

7

3

Paul Christman QB

11

2

Ray Bray G

9

2

Leon Hart E-FB-DE

4

2

Frank Cope WB-QB-HB

14

1

Baby Ray T

13

1

Frankie Albert QB

9

1

Les Bingaman DG-G-C

7

1

George Wilson E

15

0

Spec Sanders TB

11

0

 

This is for the “Coaches/Contributors”

Bold indicates they advanced to the Semi-Finals:

*Indicates that they will be removed from the ballot permanently.

 

Name

Year

Votes

COACH: Hank Stram

7

21

COACH: George Allen

7

20

FILMMAKER: Ed Sabol

3

14

OWNER: Charles Bidwill

17

8

COACH: Greasy Neale

17

8

EXEC:  Arch Ward

17

8

OWNER: Tex Schramm

7

8

OWNER: Bud Adams

5

8

OWNER:  George Preston Marshall

17

7

EXEC: George Halas Jr.

7

6

OWNER: Dan Reeves

17

5

OWNER: Clint Murchison

5

5

OWNER: Joe Robbie

2

2

OWNER: Art Modell

1

2

OWNER: Max Winter

4

1

EXEC: Don Klosterman

1

1

*COACH: Lou Saban

8

0

*OWNER: Gene Klein

2

0

*COACH: Walt Michaels

2

0

*COACH: Jack Patera

2

0

*OWNER: Gerald Phipps

2

0

EXEC: Jim Murray

1

0

EXEC: Leonard Tose

1

0

 

Next week, we will announce the Semi-Finalists for the 1986 Pro Football Hall of Fame Revisited Project.

Nowadays, online gaming is growing fast, and a lot of people like playing slot-based games. The reason many like these games is that they are easy, thrilling, and you do not require having any experience to play. Anyone can get into it, spin the reels, and have fun. Besides being fun, these games give players many good things that make people want to try them out.

Simple Rules for Everyone

One big advantage of online slots at KEY4D is that they are simple. Many other games need you to know strategies, do math, or read long instructions. You do not have to do any of that with slots. The main thing you need to do is spin the reels. 

Then, wait to see if the symbols match up. This easy way to play makes the game good for beginners. It is also great for anyone who just wants fast fun without stress.

For many players, it is the easy rules that keep them coming back. You do not need to do any hard planning, so you can just enjoy the game and have fun.

A Wide Variety of Themes and Designs

Another good thing is that there are many kinds of slot games for people to play. You will identify slot games with themes about nature, history, adventure, and fantasy. You can select a game that fits what you like or matches your hobbies. 

Different designs and storylines add something new to the experience. Gamers do not feel bored, as there is always a new thing to try. This way, the games feel more enjoyable and look best with their creative style.

Accessible Anytime and Anywhere

Online slots are also very simple to use. People can play them on their tablets, phones,  or computers. You can have fun at home or when you are out traveling. You do not require waiting for a certain setup or being in a certain area to play. This makes it simple for people to play a game, even if they are rushed. You can play online slots when you have a few minutes during a break, or if you require relaxing after work.

With these games, you can get the fun correct away. The way you can play anytime is a large reason they are liked by so many people all over the world.

Entertainment with Excitement

One factor that makes slots different from other games online is the excitement you experience. The reels spin, and you never understand what will happen next. It feels like a thrill and pulls you correctly away. Each spin is new because people do not understand what will show up. The excitement is there for everyone, not just for people who have played games before.

New players feel it too. This is because the rules are easy to follow, and each spin gives all people the same chance to win. The mix of fun and the feeling of not knowing what will happen next is what makes slots online so good for many players.

A Relaxing Way to Spend Time

Apart from being exciting, online slots at KEY4D are a good way to relax. The games do not need a lot of focus or long planning. You can just play and feel at ease. The bright colors, fun sounds, and easy play support you in having a tension-free time. It's the best way to take your mind off things and just have fun.

This is really good for people who want something light and fun after a long day. When you pick simple games, you can relax and feel better. You can also have a good time while you play.

Easy-to-play slot games still get the attention of many people. There are good reasons for this. The games are easy. They sense fun, and you will identify a lot of various styles and themes to enjoy. The games are open to all, so beginners and experienced players both can feel welcome. You will see that each game comes with something exciting.

No session feels boring with these features. With things like helping you relax, being easy to play, and offering many game options, it’s clear why slot online games are still loved by so many people. These games are fun, and they give a mix of excitement and a calm feel. They keep you wanting to play. If you want a good way to enjoy simple gaming, slots are a great and fun pick for anybody.

 

 

It is with great pleasure that we have brought back the Notinhalloffame MLB Regular Cup, and let us explain how this works:

For every regular-season game, we anointed the top five players with the most points, in descending order: 5-4-3-2-1. 

We know the following:

  • The top players for the MLB NIHOF Cup are not always the best in the league, as injuries keep players out of games, and a premium on staying healthy can help pile up points. It also does not hurt to be a top player on an average or mediocre team, as they can amass Cup points more easily than elite players on loaded squads.
  • In Baseball, it is more common than in Basketball and Hockey for a player to accrue points with a single Home Run in a game, which favors position players. Starting Pitchers have a hard time with approximately 30-35 Starts and throw fewer innings than previous generations. This is also true for closers not made for this process.
  • Please remember that this is NOT necessarily who we think were the best players this year and does not reflect overall consistency. Treat this the way we did: as a fun process and more of a compilation of temporary statistical domination.
  • As such, expect it to take time to see Pitchers on this list, or high-average hitters with limited power.

 

Here are the final standings (and note that we will be adding more of the results over the next few weeks):

1. Shohei Ohtani, Los Angeles Dodgers, Designated Hitter & Pitcher:  220 Cup Points in 158 Games, 1.39 Cup Points per Game.   7.7 bWAR, 146 Runs Scored, 164 Hits, 55 Home Runs, 102 Runs Batted In, 20 Stolen Bases, .282/.392/.622 Slash Line, 1.014 OPS & 179 OPS+.  14 Games, 1-1 Record, 2.87 ERA, 47.0 IP, 62 SO, 145 ERA+, 1.043 WHIP, 6.89 SO/BB.

Who other than a superstar who can accrue points with his bat and on the mound, win the Notinhalloffame Cup?

This is a trophy built for Shohei Ohtani, the only active player in the Majors who plays both ways. Although he threw for only 47 Innings, that is what put him over New York’s Aaron Judge.  Ohtani led the National League in Runs (146), Slugging (.622), OPS (1.014), OPS+ (1.014), and broke his single-season Home Run record with 55 dingers. 

The final week in the standings was a battle between Ohtani and Judge, and while his work as a hurler put him over the top, what Ohtani has done this year and since 2021 has been nothing short of immaculate.

Congratulations to Shohei Ohtani for winning the notinhalloffame.com MLB Cup. 

By the way, the title needs to be accepted in person here at our current home base in Seattle.

2. Aaron Judge, New York Yankees, Outfield:  217 Cup Points in 152 Games, 1.43 Cup Points per Game.  9.7 bWAR, 137 Runs Scored, 179 Hits, 53 Home Runs, 114 Runs Batted In, 12 Stolen Bases, .331/.457/.668 Slash Line, 1.114 OPS & 215 OPS+.

Aaron Judge had the Notinhalloffame Cup locked up, but after bouncing back and forth with Shohei Ohtani, Judge fell in the last two games. However, it is hard to beat a player (for this Cup) when you don’t pitch.  Wait, does that mean Judge is the de facto winner here?   Sadly, no.

Judge had a phenomenal year, where he maintained his power (53 Home Runs) while winning his first Batting Title (.331).  He did not just lead the AL in that stat; he swept the Slash Line, OPS, and OPS+ while also finishing first in Runs (137) and Walks (124).   

The Yankees made it to the playoffs, but could they have done so without Judge?  We doubt it.

3. Cal Raleigh, Seattle Mariners, Catcher:  183 Cup Points in 159 Games, 1.15 Cup Points per Game.  7.3 bWAR, 110 Runs Scored, 147 Hits, 60 Home Runs, 125 Runs Batted In, 14 Stolen Bases, .247/.359/.589 Slash Line, .948 OPS & 169 OPS+.

Is this the best year by a Catcher?  Offensively, yes, it looks like!

Raleigh shattered the Home Run record for a Catcher with 60 taters, and led the AL in that stat and RBIs (125).  “The Big Dumper” was an All-Star for the first time in 2025, and his output propelled the Mariners to a top seed in the 2025 playoffs. 

4. Pete Alonso, New York Mets, First Base: 179 Cup Points in 162 Games, 1.11 Cup Points per Game.  3.4 bWAR, 87 Runs Scored, 170 Hits, 38 Home Runs, 126 Runs Batted In, 1 Stolen Base, .272/.347/.524 Slash Line, .871 OPS & 144 OPS+.

Would you believe that Alonso was at the top of the standings (by far) when we first published our ranking in early May? 

This is arguably the first surprise on this list, as, with all due respect to Alonso, he does not seem like he should be this high, but again, we remind you that this is a point system based on individual games! 

Alonso had a great year, blasting away like always, but this time with a respectable Batting Average of .272 (his best), and a National League leading 41 Doubles. 

Regardless, the biggest news for Alonso is that he opted out of his contract and will likely not be a Met next year.

5. Jose Ramirez, Cleveland Guardians, Third Base:  166 Cup Points in 158 Games.  1.05 Cup Points per Game.  5.8 bWAR, 103 Runs Scored, 168 Hits, 30 Home Runs, 85 Runs Batted In, 44 Stolen Bases, .283/.360/.503 Slash Line, .863 OPS & 137 OPS+.

The story of the improbable Guardians' run to the postseason can not happen without their top gun, and potential Hall of Famer, Jose Ramirez, who added his seventh All-Star and fifth straight.  He was fourth in OPS+, sixth in OPS, and eighth in Slugging.

6. Juan Soto, New York Mets, Outfield: 164 Cup Points in 160 Games, 1.03 Cup Points per Game.  6.2 bWAR, 120 Runs Scored, 152 Hits, 43 Home Runs, 105 Runs Batted In, 38 Stolen Bases, .263/.396/.525 Slash Line, .921 OPS & 160 OPS+.

It is the New York Mets that are the first team to post two players, and it comes in the form of a player who had a slow start after signing a monster contract.

Juan Soto did not make the All-Star Game (making him the highest-ranked player on this list not to), but he finished the season as the National League leader in OBP (.396), Walks (127), and Stolen Bases (38), the last of which was a huge surprise considering his previous high was 12.  Soto also had a career-high 43 Home Runs.  The Mets may not have made the playoffs, but in year one, New York got value from the superstar.

7. Francisco Lindor, New York Mets, Shortstop: 163 Cup Points in 160 Games, 1.02 Cup Points per Game.   5.8 bWAR, 117 Runs Scored, 172 Hits, 31 Home Runs, 86 Runs Batted In, 31 Stolen Bases, .267/.346/.466 Slash Line, .811 OPS & 129 OPS+.

Yes.  The New York Mets, the team with the most epic choke job in the last twenty years, have three ranked players before any other squad has two.  How is this possible?  The short answer is to see how long it takes for the Mets to have five players here, and when a Pitcher finally shows up.

Lindor had his first All-Star since 2019 (fifth overall), and was the NL leader in Plate Appearances (732) and At Bats (644).  He also had his second 30-30 year, and was third in Runs Scored (117), fifth in Hits (172), and was eighth in Home Runs (31).

8. Manny Machado, San Diego Padres, Third Base: 162 Cup Points in 159 Games, 1.02 Cup Points per Game.   4.1 bWAR, 91 Runs Scored, 169 Hits, 27 Home Runs, 95 Runs Batted In, 14 Stolen Bases, .275/.335/.460 Slash Line, .795 OPS & 118 OPS+.

Machado continues his amazing career by adding a seventh All-Star and continuing to be the Padres' top offensive weapon.  Machado, who was ninth in Hits in the NL, also turned a National League-leading 34 Double Plays at Third Base. 

9 (TIE). Kyle Schwarber, Philadelphia Phillies, Designated Hitter: 161 Cup Points in 162 Games, 0.9938 Cup Points per Game.  4.7 bWAR, 111 Runs Scored, 145 Hits, 56 Home Runs, 132 Runs Batted In, 10 Stolen Bases, .240/.365/.928 Slash Line, .928 OPS & 150 OPS+.

This year’s All-Star Game MVP led the NL with 56 Home Runs and 132 RBIs, both of which were career highs.  He also had a career best in Hits (145), and was second in both Slugging and OPS, but his 197 Strikeouts cost him Cup Points. 

9 (TIE). Junior Caminero, Tampa Bay Rays: 155 Cup Points in 146 Games. (#6 Last Week).  4.2 bWAR, 89 Runs, 149 Hits, 44 Home Runs, 108 Runs Batted In, .259/.302/.537 Slash Line, .839 OPS & 128 OPS+.

This was the (expected) breakout year for the 22-year-old Dominican Third Baseman, who exploded with 45 Home Runs, a .846 OPS, and the best bat on a promising Rays roster.  We can’t wait to see what “La Maxima” has next!

Soon, we will release updates that will show the complete list.

In a digital era where data drives every punt, the demand for verifiable, real-time information in Horise racing news has never been greater. Modern punters don’t just follow the races; they dissect sectional times, evaluate trainer profiles, and analyse form guides before placing a wager. The need for precision, clarity, and accountability underpins the evolution of the racing industry — and it’s here that Horise sets a new standard for information transparency and user trust.

As a specialised hub for horse racing newsracing calendars, and global horse racing profiles, Horise has built its reputation on accuracy, accessibility, and expert-level analysis. By combining multilingual accessibility, advanced data validation processes, and community-driven refinement, Horise ensures that the sport’s most important currency — trust — is never compromised.

Why Transparency Matters in Racing

Horse racing has long been described as “The Sport of Kings,” but in Australia, the phrase carries a modern twist. Beneath the glamour of The Cup and the roar of the grandstand lies an industry sustained by data integrity. Punters rely on timely, accurate insights to make informed bets — from an each-way bet on a short odds favourite to a flutter on a roughie that might lob in at twenty-to-one.

Transparency matters because:

  • It underpins credibility: Reliable race data reinforces trust between punters, bookies, and organisers.
     
  • It levels the playing field: Verified data ensures casual fans and professional analysts alike access the same facts.
     
  • It enhances engagement: When results, odds, and profiles are accurate, fan participation increases across betting platforms.
     
  • It safeguards fairness: Data transparency mitigates manipulation, biased reporting, or odds distortion before the tote closes.
     

As one industry analyst summarised:

“In modern racing, transparency isn’t a courtesy — it’s the lifeblood of fan trust and industry sustainability.”

Without it, punters risk becoming mug bettors — misled by unreliable feeds, inconsistent race timings, or incomplete form guide data.

Common Data Gaps and Challenges

Despite advancements in analytics and broadcasting, global horse racing still suffers from information fragmentation. Racing authorities, bookies, and data providers often operate in silos, leading to inconsistencies that frustrate punters and distort betting markets.

Typical data challenges include:

  • Inconsistent time tracking: Variations in sectional timing methods between racecourses.
     
  • Fragmented racecourse information: Local meets lacking integration into broader international horse racing coverage.
     
  • Delayed updates: Race results or steward reports posted hours after a meet concludes.
     
  • Unverified statistics: Unofficial platforms publishing speculative trainer profiles or outdated jockey profiles.
     
  • Lack of standardisation: Discrepancies in how performance metrics and track conditions are categorised.
     

Such fragmentation can turn even seasoned punters into blind bettors — betting on instinct rather than evidence. For a sector increasingly dependent on digital engagement, that’s a significant risk.

How Horise Ensures Accuracy

Horise counters these industry pitfalls through a data-driven, multi-tiered verification process. Rather than aggregating unvetted data, the platform operates with journalistic rigour and technological precision — effectively combining the reliability of an official form guide with the dynamism of a digital news network.

Horise’s accuracy framework is built around three core pillars:

  1. Source Verification
     
    • Race data is sourced directly from official racing authorities and steward reports.
       
    • Video analysis and sensor-based time tracking confirm on-track performance metrics.
       
    • Independent audits ensure the elimination of false or duplicate entries.
       
  1. Cross-Referencing Systems
     
    • Advanced algorithms compare race data against multiple feeds for consistency.
       
    • In cases of discrepancy, the Horise editorial team flags entries for manual review.
       
    • Data is published only once alignment is verified across primary and secondary sources.
       
  1. User Transparency and Feedback
     
    • Every article or race profile includes a timestamp and verification badge.
       
    • Users can report suspected inaccuracies, triggering an immediate audit.
       
    • Continuous improvement loops ensure content evolves with real-world performance data.
       

These layers guarantee that Horise’s coverage — whether local meet updates or international event recaps — remains an authoritative reference point for both casual punters and industry professionals.

Reliable Profiles and Verified Results

At the heart of Horise’s transparency mission lies its database of meticulously verified horse racing profilestrainer profiles, and jockey profiles. Each entry is dynamically updated to reflect changes in form, performance, and racing conditions.

Data integrity matrix:

Profile Type

Key Metrics Verified

Verification Method

Horse Profiles

Weight, barrier position, sectional times, last 10 starts.

Automated validation + steward cross-check.

Trainer Profiles

Strike rate, win/loss ratios, stable history.

Historical data mapping and record linkage.

Jockey Profiles

Ride distribution, winning margins, track success rates.

Biometric and statistical tracking feeds.

Racecourse Information

Track bias, surface rating, weather variables.

On-site sensor data and meteorological integration.

These features are supported by multilingual content delivery — English, Chinese, Japanese, French, Spanish, and Arabic — extending Horise’s transparency ethos beyond Australia’s borders to truly international horse racing coverage.

Moreover, Horise’s racing calendars and live result streams eliminate time lags common in third-party platforms. This immediacy transforms user engagement, allowing punters to evaluate results and make informed decisions faster than ever before.

“Horise doesn’t just report results — it explains them. Every number tells a story, and every story is grounded in evidence.”

Conclusion: Trust Through Information

In an industry where margins are fine and timing is everything, information is the ultimate advantage. Transparency transforms punting from speculation into strategy. Whether a punter is staking a modest each-way bet or committing serious plonk on a dead cert, confidence in data is what separates calculated risk from blind chance.

Horise’s commitment to trust and transparency manifests in:

  • Accurate and timely horse racing news verified by multi-source data.
     
  • Comprehensive horse racing guides that educate punters with tactical insights.
     
  • Up-to-date racing calendars ensuring no major meet slips under the radar.
     
  • A multilingual, user-focused interface that delivers inclusivity and ease of access.
     
  • A responsive support team that treats every query as part of its ongoing improvement process.
     

As global audiences continue to flock to digital platforms for racing analysis, Horise stands as the benchmark for transparency and reliability. It’s where reliable racing information meets usability, and where data integrity drives the sport forward — track by track, meet by meet, punter by punter.

For those who live by the form, chase the thrill, and respect the data, Horise remains not just a source — but the standard.