The Mares List: Reading the Columns
The mares list is the left-hand side of Family Tracking. It shows every mare you track, with a quick read on how her own foals and her wider family are going, so you can see at a glance which mares need a closer look.
Opening the list
Click Family Tracking in the top menu. The Female Family Tracking tab opens with your mares under My Mares' Female Family Tracking. Click Horse to sort the list by name.
The columns
Horse
The mare's name, year of birth and country.
Productivity Trend
How the mare's own recent foals are performing against her earlier ones. It compares her last two crops with the two before them. This column is about the mare herself. The Productivity Trend in her detail view covers her whole female family.
- Rising: her last two crops are well ahead of the two before them.
- Stable: her last two crops are in line with the two before them.
- Declining: her last two crops are behind the two before them.
- Peaked: she has been a top quarter mare, but her last two crops are behind the two before them.
- Emerging: her foals are racing, but she does not have enough crops yet to call a trend.
- Unproven: too few runners to measure.
Hover over a label to see what it means.
12-Month SWs
The number of stakes winners in the mare's female family in the last 12 months. A green arrow means the family has had more stakes winners in the last 12 months than in the 12 months before. A dash means there has been no increase.
Notes and details
- Click the pencil to view or add your own notes on the mare.
- Click the arrow at the end of the row to open her detail view. See The Mare Detail View.
Adding and managing mares
Open the Add to My Mares tab and click Add a Mare to start tracking a new one. The tab lists every mare you track, and Sort by changes the order. To stop tracking a mare, open her detail view and choose Options, then Remove My Mare.
Reading the list
Use the list to decide where to look first. A green arrow means the family has had a recent run of black type. Rising or Declining means the mare's own foals have moved enough to be worth a look. Crops and families are small, so one horse can change a reading. Open the detail view before drawing a conclusion. See Female Family Tracking Explained.