How To Bet On Dog Races And Win
2021年10月12日Register here: http://gg.gg/w6yq1
*How To Bet On Dog Races And Win Real Money
*How To Bet On Dog Races And Win World Series
*How To Bet On Dog Races And Win Money
Knowing how to handicap maiden races can make a big difference when handicapping and winning at the racetrack. (Photo credit: Bigstock.com)
You bet £100 each-way (£200) on “Tracy’s Delight” at 10-1 with 8 dogs in the race. If the dog wins the race you would receive £1100 for the win aspect (£100 x 10 & stake) and you would receive £200 due to the place part of the bet (odds of 10/1 ÷ 5 (due to the number of dogs) = 2/1 odds. stake (£100)) = £200. An each way bet is essentially two bets on the same dog. Half of your stake will be placed on the dog to win and half of your stake is placed on the dog to be placed. Where to place super bowl bets. If your dog wins the race, both bets win. If the dog finishes top 3, you win half of your bet. One common theme I hear from horseplayers is their disdain for playing maiden races. For me, the more maiden races on the card, the better. Handicapping maiden races is challenging and can be very rewarding. There is so much information readily available for most races: speed figures, pace figures, video replays, trainer statistics, etc. Southland Casino Racing’s twenty-five building kennel compound can house up to 1,950 greyhounds at any given time, making ours one of the largest in the country. We are the only greyhound racetrack in the nation that holds nine-dog racing as part of its live racing programs.
One common theme I hear from horseplayers is their disdain for playing maiden races. For me, the more maiden races on the card, the better. Handicapping maiden races is challenging and can be very rewarding.
There is so much information readily available for most races: speed figures, pace figures, video replays, trainer statistics, etc. It can make it tough to find an edge, which tends to lead to many of us coming up with the same horses. That can only mean one thing: chalk.
With maiden races, enough “unknown factors” can give an astute handicapper that does his homework an edge.Part One: Pedigree
My teachers seldom described me as “astute”, but I always did my homework. Well, to be honest I did my homework in the subjects I liked. Okay, if you asked my mother I rarely did my homework, but if handicapping was a subject in tenth grade I would have done my homework.
Back in the early days, handicapping maiden races meant a walk down to the paddock for a quick inspection. However, now the vast majority of us are sitting at home wagering, and we are lucky to see a tape delayed post parade two minutes before post.
That does not stop me from handicapping my favorite type of races. Or getting some exercise. I still have to walk to the refrigerator to refresh my beverage.It’s All in the Family
It starts with pedigree. When we are faced with a maiden special weight race where most of the entrants are first time starters, there is not much information in the past performances. Or is there? Betty boop slot game.How To Bet On Dog Races And Win Real Money
U europa casino com h5b. I would guess 80% or more of our fellow horseplayers do not delve too deep into pedigree. It’s not right there in front of them for the most part. That gives us our first edge.
When I handicap a maiden race, I use several tools. Of course, I use my favorite past performances, located in The Daily Racing Form. I also use the Sibling Summary Report, which gives me detailed information about the mare of each entrant in a race. In addition I keep BRIS past performances handy as they include some pedigree information, or I pop in my Maiden Stats CD. Another resource you could use to look up pedigrees free is by going to http://www.pedigreequery.com.
With a first time starter, the first thing I look at is the sire’s results with debut runners. Anything above a 14% win clip is above average. Past performances will also give you a sales price if the horse went through auction. Compare that to the stud fee. If I see a sales price that is five times the stud fee, it peaks my interest. BRIS past performances give you the average sales price for the sire, also useful information.
Then I look at the mare. What has she done in her career and at what distances? The Daily Racing Form Sibling Summary will give you her race record on each surface along with her best Beyers and her career earnings.
It will also list her other foals, and what they have done on the track. There is nothing I like to see more than a mare that has dropped six or seven foals, all winners, with a couple of stakes winners on her resume. It shows she is a good producer and her latest foal could be a runner too.
If the race is for two year olds, look at the mare’s foals, see how many ran, and whether they won as two year olds. If it is a turf race, it’s easy to look up how the offspring of the mare performed on the grass.Finding Wagering Value at the Windows
One of my favorite angles is finding a maiden that has made three of four starts on dirt and showed some ability, perhaps with a couple of fourth or fifth place finishes, and is trying grass for the first time. If the mare was a turf winner and has produced a couple of turf winners, there is a good chance the maiden will move forward with the surface switch. Often this can lead to a generous price.
Another angle is finding a “win early” type pedigree on a first or second time starter sent out by a lesser-known barn. We know a well-bred two year old sent out by Wesley Ward or Steve Asmussen will get all of the attention at the windows. However, they can’t win them all.How To Bet On Dog Races And Win World Series
Find an offspring of Carson City (19% winners with debut runners) or Storm Cat (20%) that is sent out by a low profile outfit. The price will be more generous, particularly if Ward and Asmussen also have runners in the race. The win percentage overall on these types may be on the light side, but when we do catch one, a generous price will be there waiting.
For me, finding a hidden gem somewhere in the pedigree that might lead to a nice payoff is what makes this game fun, challenging, and most importantly profitable.
Next week we’ll take what we know about pedigree with maidens and add trainers and workouts into the equation.If you have found a runner who you feel is better class than the others, study his most recent form carefully. Has he been recording times fast enough to enable him to win in a lower grade? Has the ability to lead or, if he seems to be a greyhound who comes from off the pace, has he been unlucky in recent outings?
There are, of course, no hard and fast rules in working out or deciphering current form and it is very much personal opinion which will decide the direction you may take. Most races will comprise of runners of near equal ability but a greyhound who has consistently recorded faster times than the others but, for one reason or another, has failed to win would be a natural choice if we could be assured that every greyhound enjoyed a trouble-free run.
This is where the trap draw if of vital importance - it is, in fact, one of the most telling factors when coming to make your selection. If you have managed to narrow the race down to two runners, perhaps even three (anymore and you should not even consider having a bet) that you feel have a realistic chance on your assessment of class and current form. You should only bet if one of these is drawn for a trouble-free run. For instance, say one of your choices has shown its best form from trap six and is drawn in trap four with fast starters either side, it will probably struggle to find a clear passage.
Should it be drawn in six again and have a slower starter going from trap five, he would probably be sure of finding a clear run into the first bend and, therefore, have a realistic chance of showing his best , or near best form.
It is equally true that a greyhound who has appeared unfavourably drawn in recent races would almost certainly benefit when he is again granted a draw that is more favourable to his style of running. Many races, particularly ones over four bends, are won by whichever greyhound leads into the first bend. A study of the racecard will help you decide which greyhound, in a trouble free race, would have the best chance of leading.
In the case of an early paced type, you have to decide whether he can clear his rivals by the first bend or is he more likely to be crowded or bumped. Or, will a strong finisher turn close enough to the leaders and have a realistic chance of finding a way to challenge later in the race? As the novice punter begins to visit a track more regularly, they will learn where particular greyhounds seem to race - near the rails, in the middle, or out wide.How To Bet On Dog Races And Win Money
All of these items can work in your favour but each and every one need to be answered before you can confidently have a wager.
Register here: http://gg.gg/w6yq1
https://diarynote.indered.space
*How To Bet On Dog Races And Win Real Money
*How To Bet On Dog Races And Win World Series
*How To Bet On Dog Races And Win Money
Knowing how to handicap maiden races can make a big difference when handicapping and winning at the racetrack. (Photo credit: Bigstock.com)
You bet £100 each-way (£200) on “Tracy’s Delight” at 10-1 with 8 dogs in the race. If the dog wins the race you would receive £1100 for the win aspect (£100 x 10 & stake) and you would receive £200 due to the place part of the bet (odds of 10/1 ÷ 5 (due to the number of dogs) = 2/1 odds. stake (£100)) = £200. An each way bet is essentially two bets on the same dog. Half of your stake will be placed on the dog to win and half of your stake is placed on the dog to be placed. Where to place super bowl bets. If your dog wins the race, both bets win. If the dog finishes top 3, you win half of your bet. One common theme I hear from horseplayers is their disdain for playing maiden races. For me, the more maiden races on the card, the better. Handicapping maiden races is challenging and can be very rewarding. There is so much information readily available for most races: speed figures, pace figures, video replays, trainer statistics, etc. Southland Casino Racing’s twenty-five building kennel compound can house up to 1,950 greyhounds at any given time, making ours one of the largest in the country. We are the only greyhound racetrack in the nation that holds nine-dog racing as part of its live racing programs.
One common theme I hear from horseplayers is their disdain for playing maiden races. For me, the more maiden races on the card, the better. Handicapping maiden races is challenging and can be very rewarding.
There is so much information readily available for most races: speed figures, pace figures, video replays, trainer statistics, etc. It can make it tough to find an edge, which tends to lead to many of us coming up with the same horses. That can only mean one thing: chalk.
With maiden races, enough “unknown factors” can give an astute handicapper that does his homework an edge.Part One: Pedigree
My teachers seldom described me as “astute”, but I always did my homework. Well, to be honest I did my homework in the subjects I liked. Okay, if you asked my mother I rarely did my homework, but if handicapping was a subject in tenth grade I would have done my homework.
Back in the early days, handicapping maiden races meant a walk down to the paddock for a quick inspection. However, now the vast majority of us are sitting at home wagering, and we are lucky to see a tape delayed post parade two minutes before post.
That does not stop me from handicapping my favorite type of races. Or getting some exercise. I still have to walk to the refrigerator to refresh my beverage.It’s All in the Family
It starts with pedigree. When we are faced with a maiden special weight race where most of the entrants are first time starters, there is not much information in the past performances. Or is there? Betty boop slot game.How To Bet On Dog Races And Win Real Money
U europa casino com h5b. I would guess 80% or more of our fellow horseplayers do not delve too deep into pedigree. It’s not right there in front of them for the most part. That gives us our first edge.
When I handicap a maiden race, I use several tools. Of course, I use my favorite past performances, located in The Daily Racing Form. I also use the Sibling Summary Report, which gives me detailed information about the mare of each entrant in a race. In addition I keep BRIS past performances handy as they include some pedigree information, or I pop in my Maiden Stats CD. Another resource you could use to look up pedigrees free is by going to http://www.pedigreequery.com.
With a first time starter, the first thing I look at is the sire’s results with debut runners. Anything above a 14% win clip is above average. Past performances will also give you a sales price if the horse went through auction. Compare that to the stud fee. If I see a sales price that is five times the stud fee, it peaks my interest. BRIS past performances give you the average sales price for the sire, also useful information.
Then I look at the mare. What has she done in her career and at what distances? The Daily Racing Form Sibling Summary will give you her race record on each surface along with her best Beyers and her career earnings.
It will also list her other foals, and what they have done on the track. There is nothing I like to see more than a mare that has dropped six or seven foals, all winners, with a couple of stakes winners on her resume. It shows she is a good producer and her latest foal could be a runner too.
If the race is for two year olds, look at the mare’s foals, see how many ran, and whether they won as two year olds. If it is a turf race, it’s easy to look up how the offspring of the mare performed on the grass.Finding Wagering Value at the Windows
One of my favorite angles is finding a maiden that has made three of four starts on dirt and showed some ability, perhaps with a couple of fourth or fifth place finishes, and is trying grass for the first time. If the mare was a turf winner and has produced a couple of turf winners, there is a good chance the maiden will move forward with the surface switch. Often this can lead to a generous price.
Another angle is finding a “win early” type pedigree on a first or second time starter sent out by a lesser-known barn. We know a well-bred two year old sent out by Wesley Ward or Steve Asmussen will get all of the attention at the windows. However, they can’t win them all.How To Bet On Dog Races And Win World Series
Find an offspring of Carson City (19% winners with debut runners) or Storm Cat (20%) that is sent out by a low profile outfit. The price will be more generous, particularly if Ward and Asmussen also have runners in the race. The win percentage overall on these types may be on the light side, but when we do catch one, a generous price will be there waiting.
For me, finding a hidden gem somewhere in the pedigree that might lead to a nice payoff is what makes this game fun, challenging, and most importantly profitable.
Next week we’ll take what we know about pedigree with maidens and add trainers and workouts into the equation.If you have found a runner who you feel is better class than the others, study his most recent form carefully. Has he been recording times fast enough to enable him to win in a lower grade? Has the ability to lead or, if he seems to be a greyhound who comes from off the pace, has he been unlucky in recent outings?
There are, of course, no hard and fast rules in working out or deciphering current form and it is very much personal opinion which will decide the direction you may take. Most races will comprise of runners of near equal ability but a greyhound who has consistently recorded faster times than the others but, for one reason or another, has failed to win would be a natural choice if we could be assured that every greyhound enjoyed a trouble-free run.
This is where the trap draw if of vital importance - it is, in fact, one of the most telling factors when coming to make your selection. If you have managed to narrow the race down to two runners, perhaps even three (anymore and you should not even consider having a bet) that you feel have a realistic chance on your assessment of class and current form. You should only bet if one of these is drawn for a trouble-free run. For instance, say one of your choices has shown its best form from trap six and is drawn in trap four with fast starters either side, it will probably struggle to find a clear passage.
Should it be drawn in six again and have a slower starter going from trap five, he would probably be sure of finding a clear run into the first bend and, therefore, have a realistic chance of showing his best , or near best form.
It is equally true that a greyhound who has appeared unfavourably drawn in recent races would almost certainly benefit when he is again granted a draw that is more favourable to his style of running. Many races, particularly ones over four bends, are won by whichever greyhound leads into the first bend. A study of the racecard will help you decide which greyhound, in a trouble free race, would have the best chance of leading.
In the case of an early paced type, you have to decide whether he can clear his rivals by the first bend or is he more likely to be crowded or bumped. Or, will a strong finisher turn close enough to the leaders and have a realistic chance of finding a way to challenge later in the race? As the novice punter begins to visit a track more regularly, they will learn where particular greyhounds seem to race - near the rails, in the middle, or out wide.How To Bet On Dog Races And Win Money
All of these items can work in your favour but each and every one need to be answered before you can confidently have a wager.
Register here: http://gg.gg/w6yq1
https://diarynote.indered.space
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