Morning TV
Tellytrack decided that we don’t need a short snappy morning tipping programme, but instead long-winded lots of talking and a very little-substance cosy chat show
Tellytrack decided that we don’t need a short snappy morning tipping programme, but instead long-winded lots of talking and a very little-substance cosy chat show
Life is full of strange facts. The continent of Africa, in the midst of a technological revolution, boasts the stark and quite bizarre reality that more people have access to cellular phones than to clean drinking water.
Tellytrack have made a wise move in seeking professional assistance in their presenting department with the appointment of legendary television anchor Martin Locke as a consultant
Tellytrack boss Ken Rutherford speaks frankly about that second channel
Discrepancy noted on Tellytrack with the results displayed on screen.
Well done to jockey MJ Byleveld for apologising on Tellytrack for the few moments of madness that saw him responding rather irresponsibly to information badgering by enthusiastic punters in the Vodacom Durban July build-up week.
The on course presenter on Tellytrack needs to distinguish between what is important for them and what the punter would like to know.
LANCE BENSON: Zimbabwe horseracing has opened its doors and hearts to South African owners and trainers.
ROBYN LOUW: What does it feel like to have a winner? Amazing. Incredible. Indescribable. It is a feeling quite unlike any other.
The incompetence and lack of decorum displayed by supposed leadership elements within the Gold Circle structures was borne out again with a disgraceful display of poor taste by the panel at the Cocktails &Racing Evening last Tuesday evening.
The temperature in the Sizzling Summer Season in the Western Cape is rising rapidly as the final count-down to one of South Africa’s greatest races, the R2.5-million, Grade 1 J&B Met, begins.
In this second of a new weekly column entitled Time Is Money, we look at some of the past weekend’s highlights