This is an I-Heart podcast.

Third hour, Clay Ann Bach kicks off.

I can't believe how fast time is flying by today.

Almost as fast as the horse that I pick will be flying by all the competitors at the Kentucky Derby on Saturday.

I'm looking forward to it.

So I guess I've said I won't give my pick until tomorrow. I will be

at our Louisville, or as we used to say in New York when I was growing up, Louisville. So I don't

know. You can tell me, which is correct, our Louisville affiliates tomorrow, which will be my first

time there. I'm looking forward to seeing everybody seeing the team there and catching up with them,

and I will put forth my Kentucky Derby pick, which I think will work in the same way that

sometimes a person, the first time they ever go bowling, and they don't think about it,

and they just throw that ball down the lane,

they tend to get a strike.

I think this will be my one and done.

I'm going in on a derby pick and everybody will realize beginners luck is a real thing, Clay.

Here's what I don't like about the derby betting.

The number you bet, you don't know until the race actually goes off.

That is, you can think, hey, I've found an absolute stellar pick. And if you bet it early in

the day and it's 8 to 1, it might end up going off if money comes flooding in at 3 to 1.

It isn't fixed, in other words. Most betting, if you get a good number, you get to ride with it

throughout. I hate the idea of betting on horses when the number you don't know what you got until the actual go-off moment

of the race when the bets are locked. Does that make sense? It's unique. Most betting,

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