The Bookend Store -Horse Bookends For Horse Lovers

April 24, 2013 By Leave a Comment

Are you a horse lover or have a friend interested in horse racing? Have you considered purchasing horse bookends? Bookends help in enhancing your home decor. Horse bookends can make wonderful gifts for that hard to buy for person.

Horse bookends not only help you keep your books in proper shape but also compliment the interiors of your home or office. Horse bookends are made of many different materials. Size and materials are just a few of the things you should consider when purchasing horse bookends.

The most popular horse bookends are the “Head-of-the-Horse” designed beautifully with a stunning Burlwood finish. You can also buy various other types of horse bookends such as – racing horses, colts, impressive Arabians, chess piece like horses, and many others beautifully designed using elegant finishes and colors.

Head-of-the-Horse Bookends:

As mentioned above, this one of the popular horse bookends purchased by consumers. This horse bookend is handmade beautifully in polyresin and enhances the beauty of the place where you keep them. Head of the horse bookends make wonderful gift for horse breeders, ranchers, and for race-horse owners. Make sure to buy this horse bookend from a reputed online store.

Arabian Horse Bookends:

Another popular horse bookend available at many bookends stores online is Arabian horse bookends. Arabian horses are known for their exclusive and exquisite breed. When looking for Arabian horse bookends make sure to consider the quality, weight, and price before purchasing.

HM Jockey and Horse Bookends:

This is another popular horse bookend made of polyresin. These beautiful horse bookends with their jockeys on board look stylish and make wonderful gifts for race horse owners and individuals interested in horse racing.

Decorative Bookends:

Beautiful, stylish and a true reflection of your personality, bookends are the humble home accents that use a small space to make a big impression. Not only do decorative bookends add just the right touch of dramatic flair to a room, they do double duty by keeping your space neat and tidy.

  The Bookend Store has the high quality, stylish bookends you have been looking for. From animals to human sculpture, hobbies, symbols and everything in between, you are sure to find decorative bookends that match your personal taste and style.

Bookends make wonderful gifts, especially for those impossible to buy for types. Decorative bookends also make treasured corporate gifts and are just the thing to bring to a Christmas gift exchange.

Content for General Bookends

Bookends are one of the preferred options for displaying and organizing prized possessions like books. Apart from this, bookends serve a decorative purposes as well. We have over 400 different bookends for you to choose from. The bookends we offer come in all shapes, sizes, material types, prices and even ages.  Factors like functionality, utility, and decorative aspects are to be kept in mind while choosing a particular pair of bookends. There are many different categories of Bookends, from which you can choose.
 

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G McKay has 1 articles online

For more information horse bookends please visit www.thebookendstore.com

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How Much Money Do You Want to Win at the Horse Races

April 23, 2013 By Leave a Comment

Do you have a set figure in mind when you go to the horse races?  Do you know how much money you want to win?  The amount you set for yourself, if you do set one, indicates how good or bad your chances are of leaving a winner.  Some people have no idea how much they want to win and simply say, “I hope I win a lot, but anything will be good.”

They think that by accepting any winning they are being realistic about their chances.  But nothing could be farther from the truth.  The people who have the best chance of winning money betting on horses are the ones who know the odds, probability, and mathematics of winning.  In other words, the people who set a figure or target based on how much money they start with.

But that is not all of it, they also know how much the vig is and what they have to overcome.  For instance, if the vig, including breakage, is 25%, then you know that you have to figure that in before you start to make a profit.  IN other words, you are investing a dollar, but your dollar only has the buying power of 75 cents.  You are automatically losing a quarter of your money before you get a chance to win.

Imagine if you called a stock broker and asked him to buy a stock for you and he said his fee was 25%.  You would hang up on him, wouldn’t you?  But that is exactly what happens every day when people bet on horse races.  Knowing how much money you have to start with, and how much you can reasonably expect to win, will help you to have a realistic expectation and that will help you to chose better bets.

You are playing a game when you handicap horse races.  I know that you may take it very seriously, but just like poker or any other gambling game, you are playing against other people and using your money against theirs to win.  That makes it a game.  The ones who win may have a little luck but they are also usually the ones who understand the game the best.  Here is what you need to understand about playing the horses to make money.  If you can beat the other players, make the 25% you have to make back just to break even, and then make anything above that, you are one of the elite few who has beaten the game.

Knowing that before you start betting will help you to choose the best bets.  Going to the race track with $100 and saying to yourself, “I am going to make $500 profit today,” is ridiculous.  Going to the race track with $200 and saying to yourself, I am going to go to the races with $200 five times and during those trips I hope to make a profit of $100, is much more realistic.

I know that doesn’t sound like much, but that just means you need more than $200 to be a serious horse player.  Under funding and unrealistic expectations, along with being unprepared, are the reasons so many people lose money playing horses.

If you want to win, set realistic goals and read good handicapping books and find good systems.  Leave the wishful thinking to the losers.

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Bill Peterson has 1 articles online

If you want to learn how a horse owner and insider handicaps just go to http://williewins.homestead.com/bestofbill.html and get the truth. Bill Peterson is a former horse race owner and professional handicapper. To see all Bill’s horse racing material go to Horse Racing Handicapping, Bill’s handicapping store.

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5 Ways to Win at Horse Racing – Horse – EzineMark

April 23, 2013 By Leave a Comment

Horse racing can be fun, thrilling and exciting as well as profitable if you know a few insider strategies that can help you to win.

1. First, always make sure that you analyze the history of the horses previous performances when placing bets. Many experts have found that it can be more profitable to look for those horses that have the highest speed ratings. Generally, the higher the horses speed rating the more consistent the horse will be in winning. This is particularly true when it comes to sprint races, so make sure you pay attention to this.

2. Always make sure that you take into consideration the consistency of the horses’ prior races as well. Avoid betting on any horses that have not raced within the last month or so. Look for horses that have placed with the top three finishes during their last few races. This is usually a good indication that the horse will be in good shape and will have an increased chance of winning an upcoming race.

3. Class is also important when it comes to picking winners as well. Look specifically to see whether the horse is coming up in class. While this can sometimes lead to choosing a winner, that is not always the case. The main thing to look for is to determine whether the horse has raced within the same class recently. If the horse has raced within the same class and come out on top, this could be a horse that is ready to keep on the same winning streak.

4. When possible, try to make sure you know the condition of the track on race day. In the event that the track will be muddy or sloppy in some other way, look for horses that prefer taking a front lead. When the track is muddy, horses that like to take the early lead will generally have better chances of winning.

5. Finally, remember that just because a horse lost their last race that does not mean that you should not consider them, especially if they were a favorite. The horse could still be in good shape and actually have a good chance of winning an upcoming race. Be sure to check the odds, especially on the morning of the race, to determine whether this may be a horse that you want to place your money on.

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Simon M Skinner has 1 articles online

Simon M Skinner is an online marketer for BetAmerica.com. they are the leading online racing and games destination in the United States offering racing, and unique and exciting contests and competitions for its customers. With industry leading software and wagering on over 80 Thoroughbred, Quarter Horse and Harness tracks from across North America, BetAmerica.com is licensed and regulated by the North Dakota Racing Commission.

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Using Clocker Reports for Horse Racing Handicapping is All About …

April 22, 2013 By Leave a Comment

Horse racing handicapping factors usually have two determining filters that have a direct effect upon their relevancy and strength.  The first is time.  I don’t mean time, as in how fast a horse gets around the track, though that certainly matters.  I mean time as in how recent something happened.  We often think of how long ago a horse raced and try to fit it into a form cycle.  We do the same thing with workouts.

We look at time to see how long ago a horse worked and how regularly it worked.  In the case of a maiden first time starter, we want to see a series of works separated by no more than a week.  Of course we look to see progress in the works as well, but a series of slow works over enough distance will still help to give the runner some “bottom,” stamina.

The second filter that matters is time.  I know, I already used that one, but this time, if you’ll pardon the expression, I also mean time.  The time it takes the horse to get around the track or to cover the distance in a workout.  If a horse works three furlongs in 36 seconds flat it is usually considered a useful work.  The old 12 seconds per furlong seems to hold up for most works.

Of course, clocker comments can help, too.  If the clocker notes the horse breezed in 36 flat and adds the comment, “Never asked,” it means the horse was not pushed at all.  On the other hand if the clocker says something liked, “Needed urging,”  it may mean the horse had a reason, such as lameness, being unfit, laziness, for not wanting to work that fast.

Therefore, it is very important to look at both recency and speed when judging workouts to find a good bet.  The purpose of looking at races or workouts with these two filters is obviously to gauge a horse’s competitiveness in a race and to compare it to the other runners.

In part two of this discussion we’ll look at two more filters that make a world of difference in horse racing handicapping.

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Bill Peterson has 1 articles online

If you want to learn how a horse owner and insider handicaps just go to http://williewins.homestead.com/sharpshooter2.html and get the truth. Bill Peterson is a former horse race owner and professional handicapper. To see all Bill’s horse racing material go to Horse Racing Handicapping, Bill’s handicapping store.

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Money Management is the Key to Horse Racing Profits

April 22, 2013 By Leave a Comment

If you’re like a lot of us horse players, you don’t like the term money management.  No matter how serious we may be about making a profit and surviving in what may be the toughest game on earth, we also like the action and excitement of watching races and tempting fate with our wagers.  We are risk takers, not buttoned down bean counters.

But if you really are passionate about making a profit, maybe even a living from wagering on horse races, you’d better start with a good money management scheme because the sad truth is that no amount of skillful handicapping can overcome sloppy wagering.  Here is one of my Bill Peterson’s rules for horse racing handicapping, call it a truth if you like, I learned it the hard way.  “Good money management will get you through times of poor handicapping better than good handicapping will get you through times of poor money management.”  In other words, money management is the most important part of success at the horse races.

If you don’t believe that feel free to test it.  When your money is gone, despite the fact that you seemed to pick more than your share of winners, you may see my point.  Sometimes it takes going broke a few times before you finally have to admit that it’s time to take the blinkers off and see the reality of making a living betting on horses.  It requires iron discipline, hard work, and restraint, of all things.  Not exactly the recipe for a wild time at the track, is it?

That is precisely why most horse players lose in the end.  You can sum up the difference between a losing horse player and a winning horse player in one sentence.  A losing horse player wants to bet, a winning horse player wants to make a profit.  If you look at a race and the odds on the board and think, “How can I make a profit from those odds on these horses?” You have a chance of making it as a horse player.

On the other hand, if you look at the program, no matter how skillful you are at picking winners, but fail to look at the odds and consider the implications, then you will eventually be broke.  Look at it this way, what are you using to measure your success?  If you measure success by how many winners you pick, then that is your reward, feeling like a smart person.  If you measure success by the amount of extra cash in your pocket after a month of wagering on races, then your reward is money.  Why even bother to wager on a race if your ultimate goal isn’t financial success?

I often ask myself, “Why don’t people who bet on horse races pay more attention to money management if they come to the races to bet on them?”  The answer is, the thrill of risking money and casting one’s fate to the wind.  That is exactly what you are doing without a good money management plan.

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Bill Peterson has 1 articles online

If you want to learn how a horse owner and insider handicaps just go to http://williewins.homestead.com/truecb.html and get the truth. Bill Peterson is a former horse race owner and professional handicapper. To see all Bill’s horse racing material go to Horse Racing Handicapping, Bill’s handicapping store.

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Horse Racing Handicapping Secrets of Hidden Fractions and …

April 21, 2013 By Leave a Comment

Knowing trainer moves is important if you want to make a consistent profit.  That means focusing on one track or circuit and getting totally familiar with the trainers and how they progress their horses from races for conditioning and workouts to races for paychecks and wins.

First of all, forget about playing a bunch of tracks all over the country day after day and making a profit.  That isn’t real handicapping, it is gambling.  If you want to gamble, go ahead and do that, but don’t for a moment think that you are going to keep making money that way.

Handicapping for a living is brutal and requires you to focus and become an expert on the track and circuit you are playing.  That means knowing the trainers and how they train their horses.  Each trainer has his or her own way of taking a horse and conditioning it and getting it to progress forward.

Some trainers use races to condition a horse and others use works, while some use a combination.  When you see a particular trainer’s horse in a race you should know how much the jockey is going to push the horse to win and whether he or she is just out to condition the horse or win.  How many horses who are not meant to win can you afford to bet on and still show a profit?

One way to know how ready a horse is and whether the trainer will be trying to win with the horse, to “Send it,” as they say, is to look at the hidden fractions in the horses last two races.  You must combine this with how the trainer trains his or her horses to know whether the horse is well meant or just out for exercise.

After the first quarter fraction of the race look at the next fractions and determine if the horse made a big middle move.  If the horse made a big middle move in one race and showed big early or late speed in the other of the two previous races that may well mean the trainer is testing the horse to see if it is ready to win.  Those moves are classic examples of how trainers will build bottom, or endurance in their horses as well as testing them to know if they have what it takes to win at the level they are competing at.

If you see a race pattern like the one described and then see a drop in class, the next thing to do is to check the scoreboard.  There are ways to compare pools to figure out if the horse is being bet by inside money.

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Bill Peterson has 12516 articles online and 10 fans

If you want to learn how a horse owner and insider handicaps just go to http://williewins.homestead.com/truecb.html and get the truth. Bill Peterson is a former horse race owner and professional handicapper. To see all Bill’s horse racing material go to Horse Racing Handicapping, Bill’s handicapping store.

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Thoroughbred Champion Might And Power – Power – EzineMark

April 21, 2013 By Leave a Comment

A truly magnificent thoroughbred horse, the New Zealand bred and Australian owned gelding, Might and Power conquered Australian horse racing in the 1990s. He was named Australian Horse of the Year twice. The brown very plain horse that could of passed off for a few dollars at the yearling sales did his owner and trainer proud, and wealthy, with an astonishing $5 million dollars in prize money. His indefatigable spirit to win made him one the very few thoroughbreds to succeed in winning both the Melbourne and Caulfield Cup double

Might and Power by Zabeel, a champion sire, is rated among greats such as Tulloch and Kingston Town, who each had their moments of glory on Australian racing tracks. Owner Nick Moraitis, jockeys Brian York and Jimmy Cassidy, trainer Jack Denham, all had much to do with the horses great success. After his first victory in only his third start on 24 July 1996, never looked back, winning back-to-back restricted races at Canterbury and an impressive victory in the Frank Packer Plate, winning by six lengths.

What made the sprinter different from the pack was his free, front running style that made him win a number of races by big margins, breaking many course records along the way. As a four-year old the bay gelding reaffirmed his authority on the race tracks with an impressive victory in the Show County Quality over a distance of 1,200 meters, coming from right behind to beat Alfa, winner of the Caulfield Guineas. With Jim Cassidy in the saddle, Might and Power made mincemeat of his rivals in the 2,400

At the start of 1997 Might and Power ran into third place in the Orr Stakes and then ran into second position in the St. George Stakes, behind Dane Ripper, while a minor injury forced the gelding out of the Australian Cup. In Sydney Brian York took over the reins and steered Might and Power to a five length win in the Mercedes Classic. Might and Power was now definitely the horse to back, soon becoming every punter’s favorite by winning four weight-for-age races. The AJC Queen Elizabeth Stakes was the icing on the cake which the gelding won by ten and a half lengths in a race that included the best among Group 1 winners including the like of Champagne and Juggler. Might and Power continued on his winning way with more victories when he won by five and three quarter lengths from Summer Beau in the Hollindale Cup in Queensland, and then another win by one length in the Doomben Cup defeating Intergaze.

After a few defeats, Brian York was again replaced by Jim Cassidy, who whipped up the Caulfield Stakes once again. The gelding had 40,000 punters in Moonee Valley on their toes on 24 October 1998 in the Cox Plate, winning comfortably in record time by over a length from Northern Drake. The VRC Queen Elizabeth Stakes was perhaps his last victory, winning by seven lengths after which a tendon injury kept the gelding out of racing until September 2000, trotting off into retirement at the Living Legends in Woodlands Historic Park, Greenvale, Victoria, after two starts. Undoubtedly, Might and Power is also an inductee in the Australian Racing Hall of Fame.

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Karen Cummings has 1 articles online

To read more about Australian Horse Racing, Jockeys Premiership, Horse Racing Tips, Bookmakers, Racecourses and more, go to Pro Group Racing and receive your free E-Book on How to Win at Horse Racing. ==> http://www.progroupracing.com.au

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Horse Racing Secrets of Workouts and the Ten Percent Rule

April 20, 2013 By Leave a Comment

If you ask the average horse player how well he or she understands workouts, he or she would probably say, “Very well.”  While almost everyone who handicaps horse races knows how to read workout times and understands the numbers, few know how to use that information in a way to really figure out which horse is ready to win.

Every day, I see horse players look at two horses with a 36 second workout for 3 furlongs and figure each horse is equally fit and ready to win.  Nothing could be farther from the truth.  Almost everything in horse racing handicapping is relational and that is especially true of workouts.  They are part of a system that the conditioner uses to get his or her horse into the winners circle and the path is often a murky one for many bettors to follow.

It probably won’t surprise you to learn that the trainers, owners, grooms, jockeys, and others from the backstretch bet on horse races.  They are the insiders and have control over the animals that you are betting on.  So why would they show you how good the horse is with a workout when they know you’ll bet it like crazy and they won’t get good odds?

The truth is that many trainers don’t bet too much on a horse of theirs, or if they do, they do it openly and don’t try to hide the horses form.  Then again, there are others who deliberately do everything in their power to keep you from guessing that they are about to pull the trigger and go for the win.  How else would there be so many long shots and non favorites that win horse races?

The favorite in a race usually deserves to be the public’s choice and is the fastest horse in the race. So why do they only win 30 percent of the time or even less?  The answer is that the chalk is the best looking horse on paper at face value.  In other words, if what you are reading is true, then that horse is the best.  But obviously, that isn’t always the case, so what is it that you’re reading that isn’t true?

While there are some inaccuracies in the past performances, most of them are actually pretty accurate.  The problem isn’t that you are reading false information, it is that you are not really seeing and understanding what you are reading.  Workouts are facts that are recorded by professional clockers.  They don’t lie.  On the other hand, what does it mean when trainer X works a 3 year old 3 furlongs in 35?  What does it mean when the next work for the horse is a 4 furlong in 49?

Here is where the ten percent rule comes into play and if you don’t know this you’re missing some of the most vital information in horse racing handicapping.  Really good horse players know that the time and distances of workouts and the pattern is critical and can tell you who the trainer is by the pattern.  They can also tell you when the trainer finally thinks his horse is ready and will go for the win.  That is why 90 percent of the people lose and ten percent win.

If you look at workout times and take them at face value and don’t really put it all together into a logical pattern and then compare it to all other factors, you will remain in the 90 percent who lose and never know why.  Some people go to the race track for years, lose constantly, and look at those figures every day and still don’t see what they’re looking at.

The secret to workout times is in understanding patterns and trainers and applying them to different situations.

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Bill Peterson has 1 articles online

If you want to learn how a horse owner and insider handicaps just go to http://williewins.homestead.com/truecb.html and get the truth. Bill Peterson is a former horse race owner and professional handicapper. To see all Bill’s horse racing material go to Horse Racing Handicapping, Bill’s handicapping store.

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Money Handicapping is How You Win at the Horse Races

April 20, 2013 By Leave a Comment

The term,  “money handicapping,” may sound strange but that is exactly how you win at the horse races.  By win I mean leave the track with more than you came with.  That is the goal of everyone who bets on horse races.  Though it is pleasant to watch them run, whether it is Standardbred or Thoroughbred, wagering and winning is where the real thrill is, unless you happen to own one of the runners.

So what do I mean by money handicapping?  Simply put, it is finding the best odds for your dollars.  Each dollar you risk is like a piece of bait to a fisherman or a bullet to a hunter.  You only get so many and you have to make each one count.  It has to bring the biggest return.  Finding bets that have a higher expected return than the crowd sees is the way you do this.

For instance, if the horse has a one out of three chance of winning and is at 2-1 odds, that is a break even bet.  If you bet a dollar on the horse three times, it will win once and return $3.  The goal of money handicapping is to find the best ration of risk to return.  An example such as the previous one would look like this, $3/$3=1.  That means every dollar risks returns a dollar.

Let’s take another example, such as a horse with a one out of four chance of winning that is going off at 6-1.  That means, for every four dollars invested, you would get back $14.  That is a huge return on your money and looks like this, $14/$4=3.5.  That means, for every dollar invested, or risked, you get back $3.5.  These situations are rare at the race track, but do occasionally occur.

The point I am making is that you are not trying to find winning horses.  You are trying to find winning bets.  Winning bets are profitable ones and that is how you leave the race track with more money than you started with.  While we watch the horses as they run and the result is very important, watching the money is more important.

Learn to follow it and see how it ebbs and flows and look for weaknesses in the system.  Thinking in terms of odds of a bet coming in is more important and beneficial than thinking of odds of a horse coming in though they are intrinsically related, of course.  While all this may sound quite academic, it is amazing how hard it is to stay focused and track the money when in the heat of battle.

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Bill Peterson has 19461 articles online and 23 fans

If you want to learn how a horse owner and insider handicaps just go to http://williewins.homestead.com/truecb.html and get the truth. Bill Peterson is a former horse race owner and professional handicapper. To see all Bill’s horse racing material go to Horse Racing Handicapping, Bill’s handicapping store.

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The Easiest Way to Eliminate Bad Horse Racing Bets

April 19, 2013 By Leave a Comment

If you are like most horse racing handicappers you probably pick winners fairly consistently.  But also like many handicappers, you may not be making a profit.  The reason isn’t that you’re not picking winners, it is that you are picking losers that could have been eliminated from your betting with a little common sense.  Bad bets are where your profit is going.  It’s like having a hole in your pocket.

There are several reasons that people make bad bets.  One reason may be that you just aren’t that skilled at picking winners.  That is a situation that can be remedied with practice and a good horse racing system.

Another reason that people bet on losers, despite being good handicappers, is because they let emotion cloud their judgment.  Do you ever make a bet because of an emotional attachment to a horse, rider, or trainer?  It happens to the best of us.  It is also possible to go on “tilt,” to borrow a poker term.  If you lose a photo finish or a horse you backed got disqualified, it is possible to get frustrated or emotionally off balance.

Being on tilt happens to all of us and can be triggered by a run of bad luck or by things that happen away from the race track.  The best thing to do when you start letting your emotions cloud your judgment, is to leave the track or OTB.  If you aren’t making good decisions then you shouldn’t be gambling, period.

There is a third class of bad bets that can be avoided, however, and they have to do with the horses, not the bettor.  I am talking about the mystery horses that run every day.  Mystery horses are those that run in races and try to accomplish something they haven’t been able to do so far.  For instance, a horse running at a mile around two turns for the first time, is a mystery horse.  A horse trying turf for the first time is a mystery horse.

The people who sell sire stats who have us believe that all we have to do to check the sire stats to know if a horse is capable of doing what is asked of it in today’s race, but that is not the case.  Let me ask you this, how many professional basketball players have a son or daughter who becomes a pro player?  Not many.  The same is true of any professional athletes.  Not many of spring of the pros continue in their father’s footsteps.  While horses may inherit certain traits from their parents, there is no guarantee that they will be able to do what the sire did.

Therefore, to sew up that hole in your pocket and quit bleeding your profit, stop betting on horses that haven’t proven they can do what you are asking of them.  Stick to your system and what works.

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Bill Peterson has 12516 articles online and 10 fans

If you want to learn how a horse owner and insider handicaps just go to http://williewins.homestead.com/truecb.html and get the truth. Bill Peterson is a former horse race owner and professional handicapper. To see all Bill’s horse racing material go to Horse Racing Handicapping, Bill’s handicapping store.

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