How to Read Sweden's Six-Race V64 Startlist: Horses, Drivers and Race Details

Sweden’s V64 pool is a pick-six built from six separate harness races. The easiest way to prepare a ticket is to read the startlist page, which collects horses, drivers and race information for every round in one place. This guide explains how to interpret the six-race card, using the page’s own sample from Romme on 12 October 2026. Nothing here is a tip for a specific horse; it is a method for reading the data before you decide.

The Six-Race V64 Pool

The startlist page opens with the words “Sex avdelningar,” Swedish for six divisions. Those divisions are the legs of the V64 pick-six, labelled V64-1 through V64-6. The page describes its purpose as giving full control of the field: horses, drivers and race information are collected before each V64 round. The format is the same for every card, so once you learn the columns you can read any round, including future cards once they are posted.

Reading the Startlist Table

Each race table begins with the conditions that matter for handicapping: start time, distance, start method and field size. In the Romme sample, V64-1 starts at 19:30, over 2 140 metres, from a voltstart, with seven starters. Below that line you see three columns: Nr for saddle-cloth number, Häst for horse, and Kusk for driver. The sample field shows Canyato paired with Linus Lönn, Gustav with Ulf Ohlsson, Isla Tortuga with Rikard N Skoglund, Good Lord with Fredrik Plassen, Phantom Express with Mats E Djuse, Bullet the BlueSky with Daniel Wäjersten, and Bright Star U.S. with Daniel Redén. These names come from the page’s own example card, not from a future card; they illustrate the exact layout you will meet.

Horses, Drivers and Race Conditions

Look at the race conditions before you look at the horses. A 2 140-metre voltstart is not the same as a sprint, and seven starters is a different puzzle from twelve. The columns are in Swedish: Nr is the horse’s number, Häst is the horse’s name, and Kusk is the driver. Once these labels feel automatic, you can move through all six legs quickly. Scan the Kusk column across the card: the same driver may appear with several horses, and the startlist shows that without any form summary. For recent form, the page’s archive and result information is the closest complement to the raw startlist.

The Current Card and Archive

This is where a Swedish-language startlist page earns its place. V64 Startlista gathers the six V64 races into one page, with startlists, horses, drivers and race details before each round. The sample shown is labelled Romme, 12 October 2026, start 19:30; when another card is posted, the date and track line simply change. The page also links to a short guide, “Så läser du listan,” which explains how to read the list if the Swedish labels are unfamiliar.

Wagering From the United States

The startlist page does not list wagers, minimum stakes, or a betting interface. It is an informational resource. US bettors should check their own licensed advance-deposit wagering account to see whether Swedish V64 pools are offered; pool availability can differ by state and operator. The page itself names no ADW, so that step must be done separately. If your jurisdiction does not permit foreign pari-mutuel wagering on harness racing, you can still use the startlist as a study reference, but you cannot place a V64 bet from that account.

Practical Checks Before You Bet

Before you commit a V64 ticket, verify three things. First, confirm that the card has been posted and that the track and date match the round you want. Second, read each of the six legs line by line: distance, start method, field size, horse and driver for every row. Third, confirm the minimum stake and pool availability with the operator you intend to use; the startlist page does not show them. Once a fresh card is published, the same six-race layout gives you the actual horses and drivers, and you can build your ticket from the entries rather than from guesses.