Start with the meet you want to follow, then choose a race inside its card. A meet is a season or festival at a racecourse; a racecard is the set of races scheduled for one racing day. Each numbered race has its own horses, conditions and start time. The schedule above keeps that relationship visible, so you can move from a familiar venue to the exact contest you want to watch.
Find the right track and race
Use the track or state filter to narrow today’s racing. Choose Thoroughbred, Quarter Horse or Harness when you want a particular racing type. Open the meet name for its wider calendar, or select a race name for entries, conditions and available results. Each meet card shows five races at a time. Its page selector reveals more races without changing the other cards.
Read post times and race conditions
Post time means the scheduled start of a race. First post is the first race on a track’s daily card, not the start of every race or the time the gates open. Your selected time zone controls the displayed race times; the track-local date identifies the original racecard. Distance and surface help distinguish contests: a dirt sprint and a longer turf race can take place on the same afternoon.
Check entries and race-day changes
A listed horse can be withdrawn before the start, and riding arrangements or race conditions may change. Open the race detail page for available entries and changes, then use its official link for the track’s latest announcement. Do not read a scheduled start that has passed as proof of a final result. The NYRA racing page also provides official entries, results, and scratches and changes links.
Move from the schedule to viewing and results
The TV schedule shows announced coverage windows and viewing destinations. A program may include several tracks, and its opening time can be earlier than your chosen race. After racing, open the individual race for available finishing information and a replay where one is provided. The results tool is useful when you want to browse recent finishes across meets.