PR Harness the record of the oval

Driver

Dawn P Anderson

4 charted drives at Plainridge.

The Record

Dawn P Anderson appears in the surviving Plainridge charts on 6 race days across 3 seasons, 2001 to 2005, taking 4 drives behind 3 different horses. No win is recorded in the charts held here, though the record shows 1 placings.

A strike rate on a half-mile or five-eighths oval says less about a driver than the same figure at a mile track, because the draw and the run to the first turn decide a great deal before the field has settled. Plainridge was a five-eighths-mile track, which puts four turns in a mile race and rewards a driver who can hold a pocket rather than one who simply leaves fast.

The horses Dawn P Anderson drove most often here were NUCLEAR MENACE (2), FLYING DUNDEE (1), BOOTS BURNER (1). Repeated pairings usually mean a stable connection rather than a catch drive, and they are the most useful signal in the chart when reading a driver's form at a single track.

Every Drive Held Here

DateRcFinHorseTimeOddsClass
Oct 16, 2004 1 4 NUCLEAR MENACE 2:00.3 9.00 AMATEUR
Sep 25, 2004 2 2 NUCLEAR MENACE 1:59.4 2.90 AMATEUR
Nov 6, 2001 7 8 BOOTS BURNER 2:01.2 120.00 5000CLHC
Nov 3, 2001 6 9 FLYING DUNDEE 2:00.2 59.70 NW200PSCD

All drivers in the record

Questions about this driver

Who were Dawn P Anderson's regular partners?

Nuclear Menace (2), Flying Dundee (1) and Boots Burner (1). Brackets give the number of drives.

Which trainers engaged Dawn P Anderson?

Only Dawn P Anderson in this record.

Which seasons did Dawn P Anderson drive in?

2001, 2004, 2005 — 3 seasons in total, first appearing on 2001-11-03 and last on 2005-08-23. Gaps in the middle usually mean the paperwork for those cards did not survive, not that the driver was absent.

How often did Dawn P Anderson drive at Plainridge?

4 charted drives across 6 race days, 2001 to 2005. Drives at other tracks are outside this record.

How many races did Dawn P Anderson win?

No win appears in the recovered charts — 4 drives, with 1 finish inside the first three.