I generally feel there's a bias when consistently back markers loom and look like they will run over the top of them - and then the the leaders somehow fight back and win. That happened several times at Rosehill on Saturday (in fact I'm trying to find a race where it didn't as I type this and am struggling).
As a rule I think bias is overplayed and I also think Rosehill has been as good as any track in the country for a long time, but this summer when it has been firm on pace and on the fence has been the place to be for sure IMO.
See, this is where I disagree. When back markers simply can't make any ground, no matter what the tempo of the race or the ability of the horse, that is what smacks to me as bias. When so many back markers can make a lot of ground, both wide and along the fence, and plenty did, that suggests to me that there is no, or little, bias at play. As I said, the only race for me that fell into that category was the last. I am not saying there was no bias, but it just didn't play that way to me.
Happy to be proven wrong though.