【GBP】ポンドはどうする？part5329【£】

189 ：Trader＠Live! ：2019/03/30(土) 15:09:24.44 ID:wzeCk57P0.net

ドバイW杯きたああああああああああああああああああああああああああああ
ぎゃあああああああああああああああああああああああああああああああああ
アーモンドアイ大注目ぎゃああああああああああああああああああああああああ
今夜圧勝くるうううううううううううううううううううううううううううう

速報
T
here has been a buzz around Meydan racecourse in Dubai this week, an unmistakeable fanfare for a horse that could be a freak of nature.
It is the sound of a hundred cameras firing at 12 frames per second every time she steps onto the track,
and the hubbub of reporters descending on her trainer and rider whenever they break cover. International racing,
meet Almond Eye: the new beast from the east and a horse on a mission to make history.
Japan’s best racehorses do not leave home to take on the world very often. Why would they?
The Japanese programme is richly-endowed with prize money, racing is the only major sport on which gambling is allowed and about £1bn is returned to the sport from betting every year.

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For the owners of the very best horses, though, there comes a point where the money is not enough.
When a horse has done all it can in Japan, an international stage beckons and if the media circus surrounding her is any guide, Almond Eye is the most exciting horse to emerge from Japan since the unforgettable
afternoon in Paris in 2006 when Deep Impact went to post for the Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe.