The main season lasts 28 weeks

TRM's official season is built around 28 weeks of scheduled racing. Different race classes and featured series appear across the calendar, so planning ahead matters more than entering whatever is available today.

Use both calendars

The Race Calendar is where you find actual races and enter horses. The Game Calendar on the Stable page shows the next seven days of major game events. The Full Season Game Calendar gives you the wider view.

Use the Game Calendar for things like featured series and sale dates, then use the Race Calendar for the race itself.

Horse standings and stable standings are different

Horse standings show how individual horses are doing. Stable standings add together the stable's official season results.

Standings update from settled official race results. Practice does not move them, and offseason Local Races are not the same as normal Season Race scoring.

Do not chase points with a bad race fit

Points are useful only if the horse can actually compete. A lower-class race that fits the horse can be a better step than forcing a higher-class race because the possible points look bigger.

Featured series give the season shape

The Game Calendar marks major series during the season. If you want to target one, work backward from the date: choose the horse, plan training, keep enough Energy, and avoid unnecessary races right before the target.

The Season Recap keeps the story

The Season page includes a recap of the stable's season results. It can show the stable record, leading horses, homebred highlights, and the bloodline that had the strongest season for you.

Trophies are more than one leaderboard

The Trophy Room keeps different kinds of achievements: local collections, season trophies, major wins, horse honors, stable milestones, series champions, bloodline achievements, and Hall of Fame records.

Stable Legacy is the long game

Legacy looks past the current season. The point is to build a stable that has recognizable horses, important wins, strong families, and a history that keeps growing.

A horse can matter after its racing career through Hall of Fame recognition and through the descendants it leaves behind.

What happens after Week 28

The game moves into the offseason. Scheduled Local Races keep racing available, but the focus can shift toward recovery, breeding, young horses, staff, equipment, finances, and planning the next season.

A simple season plan

  1. Pick one or two realistic targets for each useful horse.
  2. Work backward from those dates.
  3. Use smaller races to develop and qualify the horse.
  4. Keep enough Energy for the races that matter.
  5. Check standings, but do not enter bad-fit races just to chase points.
  6. Use the offseason to fix weak parts of the stable.