FanDuel Racing Review 2026

FanDuel Racing launched in February 2020 and is a licensed advance-deposit wagering operator. The company is part of Flutter Entertainment, the parent of FanDuel, TVG, PokerStars and Betfair. The platform lets customers deposit money, bet into pari-mutuel pools on horse races, watch live video of those races and manage everything from a phone or desktop. Unlike FanDuel Sportsbook, which centers on fixed-odds betting on team sports, FanDuel Racing is built purely for horse racing. It focuses on horse racing and nothing else; bettors who want other sports use the FanDuel Sportsbook or fantasy products under the same login.

Online horse betting in the United States is legal, but it operates under a different and older set of rules than sports betting. Understanding those rules explains why FanDuel Racing is available in some states and not others, why the platform verifies a bettor’s location and age so aggressively, and why a customer can be blocked even after depositing money. For the wider legal picture, see our guide to whether online gambling is legal.

Advance-Deposit Wagering, or ADW

FanDuel Racing is an advance-deposit wagering platform. Advance-deposit wagering, commonly shortened to ADW, is a system in which a bettor must fund an account before placing any wager. There is no credit betting; every state prohibits ADW operators from extending credit to customers. The bettor deposits money, the operator holds the balance, and bets are placed and settled inside the account. This is the standard way most Americans now bet on horse racing from home or on a phone.

Pari-Mutuel Betting

Horse racing in the United States uses pari-mutuel betting, not fixed-odds betting. In a pari-mutuel pool, everyone who bets on a race contributes to a shared pool. The operator and the host track take out a fixed percentage, and the remaining money is divided among the winning tickets. Because payouts depend on how the pool is divided, the final odds are not locked in when the bet is placed; they shift until the race goes off. This is different from a sportsbook, where the house sets a price and pays that price if the bettor wins. On FanDuel Racing, the odds a customer sees match the host track’s tote board because the wagers are commingled into the same pool.

The Interstate Horseracing Act of 1978

The foundational federal law is the Interstate Horseracing Act of 1978, codified at 15 U.S.C. Sections 3001 through 3007. The act governs interstate off-track wagering, which it defines as a legal wager placed in one state on a race held in another state, including wagers transmitted by phone or other electronic means. The act sets up a consent-based system: an interstate off-track wager can be accepted only if the host racing association, the host state’s racing commission and the bettor’s state racing commission all agree to the arrangement. This structure prevents any single state from broadcasting its races for wagering into a state that does not want them. The act also provides for civil actions and damages when its provisions are violated.

Federal law treats online horse betting conducted under this framework as an exception. The Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act, which restricts many online gambling transactions, explicitly exempts interstate horse-race wagering conducted under the Interstate Horseracing Act. That exemption is the reason licensed ADW operators can process online horse bets in states where other forms of online gambling remain illegal.

State Licensing and Regulation

On top of the federal law, ADW operators are licensed and regulated at the state level. Two racing commissions are commonly used for multi-jurisdictional ADW licensing. Oregon licenses multi-jurisdictional account-wagering hubs and publishes information on ADW companies, affiliates, licensing and pari-mutuel handle. North Dakota separately licenses service providers and account-deposit wagering websites. Individual states then decide whether to permit their residents to hold and fund ADW accounts, and they set the terms, including the minimum age and any restrictions on payment methods.

Why Availability Is a Patchwork

Because each state sets its own rules, availability is a patchwork rather than a single national permission. Advance-deposit wagering is available in roughly 39 states. A brand that is legal in one state may be unavailable in the next. Some states permit ADW without a specific state license because the operator holds a license elsewhere and has access to the national pari-mutuel pools. Florida is the clearest example: advance-deposit wagering there is tolerated but not formally regulated, and major operators active in the state hold their licenses in other jurisdictions. This is also why regulatory actions, such as a license change or a suspension, can interrupt service or restrict certain states even for a well-known brand.

Location and Identity Verification

Because the law depends on where the bettor is physically located, FanDuel Racing verifies both identity and location before accepting a wager. A customer must be a United States citizen or resident alien, be old enough to wager in the relevant state, be physically present in a state where the service is available, and provide accurate application information. False statements on an ADW application can subject the applicant to prosecution. The platform uses geolocation to confirm the bettor’s physical location at the time of the bet, and it typically requires proof of identity and location before the first withdrawal, though that check does not need to be repeated afterward.

This location requirement is the source of one of the most common complaints against the service: a customer whose state of residence does not permit the service can be blocked from wagering, and in some cases from accessing deposited funds, even while traveling in a state where betting is otherwise allowed. Anyone signing up should confirm that both their residence and their physical location support the service before depositing money.

Minimum Age: The 18 Versus 21 Question

The minimum age to open a FanDuel Racing account is a common point of confusion, because different sources cite different numbers. Some states set the legal age to bet on horse racing at 18, and several review sites report an 18-and-older minimum for FanDuel Racing in most states, with North Dakota requiring 21. However, FanDuel’s own terms have stated that customers must be 21 or older to open a FanDuel Racing account, even in states where the legal horse-racing age is 18. Age rules also vary by product and by state; a few jurisdictions lower the FanDuel age to 18, including Washington, D.C., Kentucky and Wyoming. Because of this conflict and because the rules change, the only reliable approach is to confirm the current minimum age for your specific state inside the app or on FanDuel’s site before signing up rather than assuming.

No Legal, Tax or Financial Advice

This review explains the legal framework in general terms. It is not legal, tax or financial advice. Gambling laws and regulatory approvals change, and the details vary by state and by individual circumstance. Anyone with a specific question about legality in their situation should confirm the current rules with the relevant state racing commission or a qualified professional.

FanDuel offers horse betting through more than one access path, and the paths do not cover the same states. There are three ways to reach FanDuel horse racing: the standalone FanDuel Racing app and website, the horse-racing tab inside the FanDuel Sportsbook app, and legacy access through TVG or 4NJBets. A state may support one path, two paths or all three. The lists below reflect FanDuel’s own published availability and can change, so confirm current coverage in the app before depositing. For a broader look, see our guide to online horse betting.

States With the Standalone FanDuel Racing App

The dedicated FanDuel Racing app and website reach the broadest map. According to FanDuel, horse racing is available directly through the FanDuel Racing app in the following states: Arkansas, Arizona, California, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, New Hampshire, New York, New Mexico, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia and Wyoming.

States With Horse Racing in the Sportsbook App

A smaller set of states can bet on horse racing directly inside the FanDuel Sportsbook app: Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia and Wyoming.

States Where the Sportsbook App Does Not Offer Racing

Horse racing is not currently available through the Sportsbook app in Connecticut, Washington, D.C., Iowa, Kansas, North Carolina, New Jersey, Tennessee and Vermont. In several of these states the standalone Racing app or a legacy path is still an option, so the absence of racing in the Sportsbook app does not always mean racing is unavailable in the state.

Legacy Access Through TVG and 4NJBets

For states not served by the main paths, FanDuel points bettors to TVG powered by FanDuel and to 4NJBets. TVG powered by FanDuel covers Connecticut and Iowa. 4NJBets covers New Jersey. Bettors in these states use those brands rather than the FanDuel Racing app, though the underlying company is the same. A bettor cannot wager on TVG through the Sportsbook app, but can still use the TVG app or website.

A Note on Conflicting State Lists

Different review sites publish slightly different state lists for FanDuel Racing, and some include states such as Connecticut, New Jersey, Tennessee or Vermont that FanDuel routes through a legacy brand rather than the main Racing app. The safest reading is not that FanDuel Racing is available everywhere a list shows, but that the exact access path differs by state. Always confirm the path for your own state inside the app before depositing.

Sharing Deposits and Winnings

Where more than one FanDuel product is available, deposits and winnings can be shared across FanDuel Sportsbook, FanDuel Racing and FanDuel Casino. A single login works across the apps, and money moved into one product can be used in another. Racing site credit from promotions is an exception and generally cannot be moved to the sportsbook, casino or fantasy products.

Signing up is quick, especially for existing FanDuel customers, who can log in with the email and password tied to their sportsbook, casino or fantasy account. The basic process is to confirm FanDuel Racing is available in your state, register with a valid email, password and state of residence, verify your identity and eligibility, confirm your location, and make an initial deposit to activate the account. Any applicable bonus is applied at this stage. New customers complete identity verification and confirm they meet the age and location requirements before wagering.

iOS and Android

Apple users download the FanDuel Racing app from the App Store. Android users generally cannot install the Racing app from the Google Play Store, because Google restricts real-money betting apps, and instead download it directly from the FanDuel Racing website. The mobile website is built to feel like the app, so bettors who prefer not to install anything can wager from a browser, and several reviewers note the site is arguably better on mobile than on desktop.

FanDuel Racing offers the full range of pari-mutuel wagers, from simple straight bets to multi-horse and multi-race exotics. On the platform each bet type is labeled with a short description and, in some places, an abbreviation.

Straight Bets

Win means the horse must finish first. Place means the horse must finish first or second. Show means the horse must finish first, second or third. These are the simplest wagers and the best starting point for newcomers.

Exotic Bets Within a Single Race

Exacta: pick two horses to finish first and second in the exact order. Quinella: pick two horses to finish first and second in either order. Trifecta: pick three horses to finish first, second and third in exact order. Superfecta: pick the first four finishers in exact order. These exotics carry bigger payouts because they are harder to hit.

Multi-Race Bets

Daily Double: pick the winners of two consecutive races. Pick 3, Pick 4, Pick 5, Pick 6, Pick 7 and Pick 8: pick the winner of each race across that many consecutive races. Multi-race bets function like a horse-racing parlay; the risk climbs quickly, but so does the potential payout.

Box, Key and Wheel Options

Exacta, trifecta and superfecta bets can be structured in several ways to cover more combinations. A box lets the horses you pick finish in any order among the covered positions; for example, a superfecta box of four horses wins if those four fill the top four spots in any order. A key uses one horse in a set position with other horses filling the remaining spots in any order. A wheel assigns one or more horses to specific finishing positions, with the number of combinations depending on how many horses are included in each leg. These structures raise the cost of the ticket because each additional combination is a separate bet, but they improve the chance of hitting an exotic.

Futures and Ante-Post Wagering

Beyond the day’s card, FanDuel Racing lets bettors view future races, typically for the coming week and for major events such as the Kentucky Derby well in advance. These advance bets are known as ante-post wagers. The advantage is that odds are often longer before a field is finalized. The risk is that most ante-post bets are lost if the chosen horse does not run; a refund is generally only available if the market is still open and a runner is scratched at the last minute rather than after an ante-post bet is locked in.

Because FanDuel Racing is pari-mutuel, the platform does not set its own prices; payouts come from the shared pool. Even so, reviewers who compared FanDuel Racing against international books on major meetings found its prices competitive, in some cases offering better value on a favorite than British bookmakers on the same race. For bettors who value pool access and competitive dividends across a huge range of tracks, this is a genuine strength.

Live streaming is one of the platform’s strongest features. Customers can watch races in high definition from more than 300 tracks, and each race card with an available feed shows a Watch Live button above the win, place, show and exotics options, so a bettor can watch and wager on the same screen. Historically, live streaming has been stronger on mobile and tablet than on desktop, and a small number of users report the video overlay covering betting information on tablets, buffering on weak connections and occasional lag in odds updates.

Results and replays are easy to find. The Results section, reached through the More menu, lists every track on the board; selecting a track and a race shows the order of finish through fifth place along with win, place and show prices and other payouts. A Video Replay option lets bettors rewatch a completed race from start to finish, which is useful for studying form.

FanDuel Racing includes free handicapping help. Analysis and statistics come from NumberFire, FanDuel’s analytics brand, and appear on nearly every race page, including a predicted order of finish, a short written preview and a win-probability estimate. The platform also provides TrackMaster picks courtesy of Equibase at the bottom of the race card.

Learning the Basics

For newcomers, FanDuel Racing offers a guided Learning the Basics tutorial and a Horse Racing 101 guide that walk through pools, odds and bet types. The tutorial explains how to read a horse’s stats: tapping a horse on the program page shows its opening odds and recent odds trend, a power rating summarizing speed, class and pace, a high-speed figure showing how fast the horse has run previously, a win percentage showing how often it has won, and a top-three percentage showing how often it has finished in the money. These tools make it realistic for a beginner to make an informed selection, though serious handicappers will still find the advanced past-performance data thinner than dedicated racing sites provide.

Race Filtering

The tracks section separates races by region, with tabs for United States and international cards, and by race type, including thoroughbred, harness and quarter horse. That filtering makes it easy to find a specific kind of racing across the platform’s large track list.

FanDuel Racing runs rotating promotions rather than a fixed loyalty program, and the offers can change almost daily. The headline welcome offer has been marketed as a No Sweat First Bet up to 500 dollars, alongside a simpler Bet 10, Get 50 in racing credits offer at other times; the exact welcome bonus and its maximum vary by state and by season, and tend to be larger around the biggest races. The refund is issued as non-withdrawable racing site credit that expires seven days after issuance, and it typically applies only to a customer’s first single-horse win bet. Bonus racing credit cannot be used at FanDuel Sportsbook, Casino or Fantasy.

Recurring and Event Promotions

FanDuel highlights a Race of the Day most days with a form of win-bet insurance, refunding a set amount as a bet credit if a chosen horse finishes second or third at select tracks. Recurring examples reported by reviewers include 5 dollar win-bet insurance on Thursdays through Sundays at select tracks, 10 dollar win-bet insurance on select races, and a 10 percent bonus on winning wagers on Mondays through Wednesdays at select tracks for up to 25 dollars extra. Some promos require opting in through the promotions tab. Major events such as the Triple Crown races and the Breeders’ Cup carry larger, event-specific offers, with No Sweat Bets that have reached as high as 500 dollars on a first win wager. No promo code is generally required.

FanDuel Racing does not currently offer a loyalty or rewards program. This is a notable gap, especially since other FanDuel products and FanDuel’s sister brand TVG reward regular play, and several competing racebooks offer cash-back or points-based rewards. The main way to extract added value is to use one FanDuel login across racing, sportsbook, casino and fantasy and take advantage of cross-product offers. Reviewers widely expect FanDuel to add a racing rewards program in the future, but as of this writing there is none.

FanDuel Racing accepts a broad range of deposit and withdrawal methods, and most deposits process instantly so a bettor can wager right away. The published withdrawal limit for the racebook is 10,000 dollars. FanDuel itself does not charge fees on most methods, but some payment processors do, and a few methods carry specific charges noted below. Before a first withdrawal, the platform requires identity and location verification. For a broader look at cashout speed, see our guide to the Fastest casino payouts.

Deposit Methods

Common deposit options include Visa and Mastercard debit and credit cards, online bank transfer, PayPal, ACH or eCheck, wire transfer, PayNearMe cash deposits at retail locations such as 7-Eleven, CVS and Family Dollar, Green Dot MoneyPak, money orders and paper checks, and the FanDuel Racing prepaid card. The prepaid card has a digital version available once the initial deposit clears and can be used anywhere the Discover card is accepted. Reported fees include a charge on PayNearMe deposits and a fee on smaller wire deposits, so it is worth checking the fee on your chosen method before funding.

Withdrawal Methods, Times and Fees

Withdrawals are generally processed within about 24 to 48 hours, though the method matters. Reviewers report the following approximate timelines and fees: Visa debit card withdrawals are free and arrive in roughly a day, subject to the same banking restrictions as card deposits; PayPal is free and arrives in about a day; eCheck or ACH transfers are free and take about two to five business days; the FanDuel Racing prepaid card is quick but may carry fees; a mailed paper check is free but can take seven to ten business days; a wire transfer is same-day or next business day but carries a fee; and an overnight check carries a higher fee and takes a few days. Withdrawals typically must use the same method as the deposit where possible.

Support is available online through a help center and a message form reached via the More menu, and the platform includes detailed tutorials covering most horse-racing topics, including state-specific rules. Experiences vary. Some reviewers rate FanDuel’s support highly, citing its overall brand reputation; others describe it as hit-or-miss, note the lack of a consistent 24/7 live chat, and point out that phone support has limited hours rather than round-the-clock availability. Common complaints in user reviews center on account access, geolocation lockouts, frequent auto-logouts during long betting sessions, and difficulty resolving deposit and withdrawal issues. The strongest part of the support offering is the searchable FAQ and knowledge base, which resolves many questions without contacting a representative.

FanDuel provides a full set of responsible-gambling tools, and bettors should use them. Because an ADW account is funded and available around the clock, it can lead to overspending without discipline. Available safeguards include hourly, daily and monthly deposit limits, the ability to block specific payment methods, timeouts ranging from a few days up to a year, self-exclusion for multi-year periods, and permanent account closure. Anyone who feels their gambling is becoming a problem can call the national helpline at 1-800-GAMBLER. This is a sensitive topic; if it applies to you or someone you know, help is available.

FanDuel Racing is one of several major advance-deposit wagering brands, and the right choice depends on what a bettor values. FanDuel wins on app design, wallet convenience across its sportsbook and casino, and streaming breadth. TwinSpires, the racebook tied to Churchill Downs, is strong on racing identity, past-performance depth and a traditional rewards structure, and is available in more states. TVG, FanDuel’s own sister brand, offers a rewards program that FanDuel Racing lacks. Other established competitors include NYRA Bets, Xpressbet, AmWager, DRF Bets, BetMGM Racing and Caesars Racebook. Bettors who want the deepest handicapping data or a loyalty program may prefer a specialist racebook, while those who value a polished app and a single FanDuel account will find FanDuel Racing hard to beat.

FanDuel Racing markets coverage of more than 300 tracks worldwide, and its published track directory spans the United States, Canada and a large number of international jurisdictions. The lists below reproduce FanDuel’s own track directory. Available tracks change with the racing calendar and by season, so a given track may not have live racing on a particular day.

United States Tracks

Arizona: Arizona Downs, Rillito Park, Turf Paradise.

Arkansas: Oaklawn Park.

California: Cal Expo, Del Mar, Ferndale, Fresno, Golden Gate Fields, Golden State Racing at Pleasanton, Los Alamitos Quarter Horse, Los Alamitos Thoroughbred, Pleasanton, Sacramento, Santa Anita, Santa Rosa, Starlet-Champion of Champions Double.

Colorado: Arapahoe Park.

Delaware: Delaware Park, Dover Downs, Harrington Raceway.

Florida: Gulfstream Park, Gulfstream Park Simulcast, Pompano Park, Tampa Bay Downs.

Illinois: Du Quoin State Fair, Du Quoin State Fair Card 2, Fairmount Park, Hawthorne, Hawthorne Matinee, Illinois State Fair.

Indiana: Hoosier Park, Horseshoe Indianapolis.

Iowa: Prairie Meadows, Prairie Meadows Night.

Kentucky: Churchill Downs, Cumberland Run, Ellis Park, Keeneland, Kentucky Downs, Oak Grove Racing, Sandy Ridge, The Red Mile, Turfway Park.

Louisiana: Delta Downs, Evangeline Downs, Fair Grounds, Louisiana Downs.

Maine: Bangor Raceway, Cumberland.

Maryland: Laurel at Fair Hill, Laurel Park, Laurel Simulcast, Ocean Downs, Pimlico, Pimlico Simulcast, Rosecroft Raceway, Timonium.

Massachusetts: Plainridge.

Michigan: Northville Downs at Hastings.

Minnesota: Canterbury Park, Running Aces.

Nebraska: Fonner Park.

New Jersey: Far Hills, Freehold Raceway, Meadowlands, Monmouth at Far Hills, Monmouth at Meadowlands, Monmouth Park, Monmouth Turf P3.

New Mexico: Downs at Albuquerque, Ruidoso Downs, Sunland Park, SunRay Park, Zia Park.

New York: Aqueduct, Batavia Downs, Belmont at the Big A, Buffalo Raceway, Finger Lakes, Monticello Raceway, Saratoga Harness, Saratoga Race Course, Tioga Downs, Tioga Downs Card 2, Vernon Downs, Yonkers Raceway.

Ohio: Belterra Park, Dayton Raceway, Delaware Co Fair Card 2, Delaware County Fair, Mahoning Valley, Miami Valley, Northfield Park, Scioto Downs, Thistledown.

Oklahoma: Fair Meadows, Remington Park, Will Rogers Downs.

Oregon: Crooked River, Grants Pass.

Pennsylvania: Harrahs Philadelphia, Parx Racing, Penn National, Pocono Downs, Presque Isle Downs, The Meadows.

Texas: Lone Star, Retama Park, Sam Houston Race Park.

Virginia: Colonial Downs, Shenandoah Downs.

Washington: Emerald Downs.

West Virginia: Charles Town, Mountaineer.

Wyoming: Wyoming Downs.

Other United States: Thunder Plains Park.

Canada Tracks

Ajax Downs, Assiniboia Downs, Century Downs, Century Mile, Clinton Raceway, Evergreen Park, Flamboro Downs, Fort Erie, Fraser Downs, Georgian Downs, Grand River, Hanover Raceway, Hastings, Hippodrome 3R, Rideau Carleton, Rocky Mountain Turf Club, The Track on 2, Western Fair Raceway, Woodbine, Woodbine Mohawk Park.

International Tracks

Beyond North America, FanDuel Racing’s directory includes tracks across many countries. Coverage and specific venues vary by day and season.

United Arab Emirates: Abu Dhabi, Al Ain, Jebel Ali, Meydan.

Argentina: Gran Premio WP, Hipodromo Palermo.

Australia: More than 200 thoroughbred and harness venues, including major tracks such as Randwick, Rosehill, Warwick Farm, Flemington, Caulfield, Moonee Valley, The Valley, Eagle Farm, Doomben, Ascot, Belmont Park, Canterbury, Gold Coast, Sunshine Coast and Sandown, along with a wide range of regional and country tracks and two Australian harness cards.

Bahrain: Bahrain Sakhir.

Germany: A large group of flat and harness tracks, including Baden-Baden, Berlin, Cologne, Dortmund, Dusseldorf, Hamburg, Hannover, Hoppegarten, Karlsruhe, Krefeld, Leipzig, Mannheim, Munich and many others.

Denmark: Aalborg, Aalborg Galopp, Arhus, Arhus Galopp, Charlottenlund, Klampenborg, Odense, Odense Galopp, Skive.

Finland: A broad set of harness tracks, including Abo, Forssa, Joensuu, Jyvaskyla, Kaustinen, Kouvola, Kuopio, Lappeenranta, Loviisa, Mikkeli, Pori, Rovaniemi, Seinajoki, Tornio, Uleaborg, Vaasa, Vermo and Ylivieska.

France: A very large group of flat, jump and harness tracks, including ParisLongchamp, Chantilly, Deauville, Saint-Cloud, Maisons-Laffitte, Auteuil, Vincennes, Enghien, Cagnes-Sur-Mer, Toulouse, Bordeaux, Marseille and dozens of regional venues.

Great Britain: Aintree, Ascot, Ayr, Bangor-on-Dee, Bath, Beverley, Brighton, Carlisle, Cartmel, Catterick Bridge, Chelmsford City, Cheltenham, Chepstow, Chester, Doncaster, Epsom Downs, Exeter, Fakenham, FFos Las, Fontwell Park, Goodwood, Hamilton Park, Haydock Park, Hereford, Hexham, Huntingdon, Kelso, Kempton Park, Leicester, Lingfield, Ludlow, Market Rasen, Musselburgh, Newbury, Newcastle, Newmarket, Newton Abbot, Nottingham, Perth, Plumpton, Pontefract, Redcar, Ripon, Salisbury, Sandown Park, Sedgefield, Southwell, Stratford-on-Avon, Taunton, Thirsk, Towcester, Uttoxeter, Warwick, Wetherby, Wincanton, Windsor, Wolverhampton, Worcester, Yarmouth, York.

Ireland: Ballinrobe, Bellewstown, Clonmel, Cork, Curragh, Down Royal, Downpatrick, Dundalk, Fairyhouse, Galway, Gowran, Kilbeggan, Killarney, Laytown, Leopardstown, Limerick, Listowel, Naas, Navan, Punchestown, Roscommon, Sligo, Thurles, Tipperary, Tramore, Wexford.

Italy: Albenga Harness, Chilivani, Florence, Florence Harness, Foggia Harness, Follonica, Follonica Harness, Ivorno, Milan, Milan Harness, Montecatini Harness, Padova Harness, Sassari, Taranto Harness.

Jamaica: Caymanas Park.

Japan: Funabashi, Kawasaki, Mombetsu, Nagoya, Tokyo City Keiba, Urawa, and additional Japan cards.

South Korea: Busan and Seoul cards, including Friday and Thursday-Saturday programs.

Malaysia: Selangor Turf Club and Selangor Turf Club 2.

Norway: Bergen, Biri, Bjerke, Bodo, Forus, Harstad, Jarlsberg, Klosterskogen, Momarken, Orkla, Ovrevoll, Sorlandet.

New Zealand: A large group of thoroughbred and harness tracks, including Ellerslie, Trentham, Riccarton, Awapuni, Te Rapa, Matamata, Cambridge, Addington, Alexandra Park and many regional venues.

Saudi Arabia: Saudi Cup.

Singapore: Singapore.

Sweden: A broad set of harness and flat tracks, including Aby, Axevalla, Bergsaker, Bro Park, Eskilstuna, Farjestad, Gavle, Halmstad, Jagersro, Kalmar, Mantorp, Orebro, Ostersund, Romme, Solvalla and others.

Uruguay: Las Piedras.

South Africa: Clairwood, Durbanville, Fairview, Flamingo Park, Greyville, Kenilworth, Mauritius, Scottsville, Turffontein, Vaal.