You see, The Biggest Problem with punters that lose money on horse racing betting is that they try to make big sums of money from just a few dollars. Occasionally they might succeed but in the long run they will certainly lose a lot of their hard earned money!
Grab A Copy Click here
Without doubt you possibly could make a consistent profit by investing on high-priced non-favorites… BUT you will probably have to spend 18-20 hours each race day researching all the factors just to figure out which horses may run into money. Who has this sort of spare time and more importantly why make things hard for yourself by betting on ‘hard to pick’ non-favorites when you can very, very easily profit from favorites?

Anyone who tells you that you can consistently profit from non-favorites by spending only 20 minutes researching winners is simply lying or don’t know what there’re talking about!

Why is place betting on favorites simply the quickest
way to profit from horse racing betting…

With my method it will take you only 15-20 minutes a day to find your secure investment. It will take you about 5 minutes to select the appropriate favorite horses that you would then put through the set of rules. You will then spend about 15 minutes running each of these favorites through the rules and end up with a set of highly secure investments for the day.
Grab A Copy Click here
You will then place your bets at your local betting house, on the Internet or at the tracks and take the rest of the day off! All that is required to apply the rules a horse racing betting newspaper or any other source with basic racing statistics .
Before Internet and phone betting I had to make all my bets at the betting agent. And because everybody else also had to be there to make their bets, after a race, particularly at the weekends, there use to be long queues at the payout window. I was so certain that each of the horses selected by my system would win that I use to line up at the payout window even before the race had started! And guess what… the payout lady thought I was NUTS! But after collecting several hundred dollars in just a few days she knew I meant serious business each time I stood in that line.

Everyone knows that favorites have a high chance of winning a race. However we select only certain types of favorites that have even a much higher chances of winning. We then put these horses through a set of rules to eliminate any ‘risks’ they may be carrying. We then end up with a set of very secure favorites that have an extremely high chance of winning.
I knew there had to be a way to increase the win percentage by finding out why certain favorites won while others lost. With this in mind I statistically analyzed racing data to find out if there was any relationship with the win price divided and the number of times the favorite horse won.
Grab A Copy Click here

One of my favorite horse racing angles seems to defy logic.  In the world of betting on horse races and finding value in your wagers, however, you’ll find that if something is logical and seems to make a lot of sense, it is usually over bet.  When something is over bet, it means that the crowd has latched onto some piece of conventional wisdom and hammered so that even if the horse wins, it is a lousy bet over the long run.

An example of one of these horse racing “isms” that everybody and his brother seems to know is “Lone Early Speed in the Race.”  I’ll bet that as soon as you read that phrase you knew exactly what I was talking about.  It is one of those situations handicappers look for where only one horse has early speed and will easily make the top and win the race.  Everybody knows about it and when it occurs, it is usually bet down below fair value odds.

Fair value odds simply means that if you bet a horse under those conditions at those odds ten times you will lose money in the long run.  Let’s say you spend $10 per race for a total of $100, but the payoffs are so low that you only take back $90, you’ve lost money despite cashing tickets.  That is an example of a horse below fair value odds.

Sometimes you have to either sit a race out or go against the wisdom of the crowd.  Cases where you sit races out are typically where you don’t have a strong opinion about a horse and therefore don’t want to risk money on any of the runners.  Here is a bit of conventional horse racing handicapping wisdom that is still good no matter how many people know it, call it a principle of wagering.  If you don’t have a strong opinion about a race, don’t bet the race.

One bit of conventional wisdom that you can cash in on if you have the courage to go against the crowd and what seems to be common sense is the horse who faded in a race that is shorter than today’s event.  An example would be a horse who took the lead at the half mile marker in a $5,000 claiming event at six furlongs who is now in a $5,000 claiming race at a mile.  Obviously, if he couldn’t go three quarters of a mile without fading he certainly won’t be able to get a mile, right?  Well maybe, but not necessarily.

The problem is pace and how he handled it in the last race and what the pace of the race may be today.  If this is a horse that needs to settle and run off the pace and gradually make his move he may have expended too much energy in the earlier stages of that sprint and consequently burned himself out.  In a longer race where the pace may actually be slower and he may have time to get his stride and run his own race, that fader may actually hold on.  

Many people will be shaking their heads after the race when that type of horse wins, but if you’ve looked at the pace and determined the horse was used hard in the early part of that race and therefore compromised his chances of winning, you’ll be heading for the windows to cash your ticket.  Don’t just assume that a horse that faded in its last race can’t go a longer distance and be competitive.  Always look at the pace scenario of the race that any horse faded in and then make your decision about its chances today, no matter what the distance.

You see, The Biggest Problem with punters that lose money on horse racing betting is that they try to make big sums of money from just a few dollars. Occasionally they might succeed but in the long run they will certainly lose a lot of their hard earned money!
Grab A Copy Click here
Without doubt you possibly could make a consistent profit by investing on high-priced non-favorites… BUT you will probably have to spend 18-20 hours each race day researching all the factors just to figure out which horses may run into money. Who has this sort of spare time and more importantly why make things hard for yourself by betting on ‘hard to pick’ non-favorites when you can very, very easily profit from favorites?

Anyone who tells you that you can consistently profit from non-favorites by spending only 20 minutes researching winners is simply lying or don’t know what there’re talking about!

Why is place betting on favorites simply the quickest
way to profit from horse racing betting…

With my method it will take you only 15-20 minutes a day to find your secure investment. It will take you about 5 minutes to select the appropriate favorite horses that you would then put through the set of rules. You will then spend about 15 minutes running each of these favorites through the rules and end up with a set of highly secure investments for the day.
Grab A Copy Click here
You will then place your bets at your local betting house, on the Internet or at the tracks and take the rest of the day off! All that is required to apply the rules a horse racing betting newspaper or any other source with basic racing statistics .
Before Internet and phone betting I had to make all my bets at the betting agent. And because everybody else also had to be there to make their bets, after a race, particularly at the weekends, there use to be long queues at the payout window. I was so certain that each of the horses selected by my system would win that I use to line up at the payout window even before the race had started! And guess what… the payout lady thought I was NUTS! But after collecting several hundred dollars in just a few days she knew I meant serious business each time I stood in that line.

Everyone knows that favorites have a high chance of winning a race. However we select only certain types of favorites that have even a much higher chances of winning. We then put these horses through a set of rules to eliminate any ‘risks’ they may be carrying. We then end up with a set of very secure favorites that have an extremely high chance of winning.
I knew there had to be a way to increase the win percentage by finding out why certain favorites won while others lost. With this in mind I statistically analyzed racing data to find out if there was any relationship with the win price divided and the number of times the favorite horse won.
Grab A Copy Click here

One of my favorite horse racing angles seems to defy logic.  In the world of betting on horse races and finding value in your wagers, however, you’ll find that if something is logical and seems to make a lot of sense, it is usually over bet.  When something is over bet, it means that the crowd has latched onto some piece of conventional wisdom and hammered so that even if the horse wins, it is a lousy bet over the long run.

An example of one of these horse racing “isms” that everybody and his brother seems to know is “Lone Early Speed in the Race.”  I’ll bet that as soon as you read that phrase you knew exactly what I was talking about.  It is one of those situations handicappers look for where only one horse has early speed and will easily make the top and win the race.  Everybody knows about it and when it occurs, it is usually bet down below fair value odds.

Fair value odds simply means that if you bet a horse under those conditions at those odds ten times you will lose money in the long run.  Let’s say you spend $10 per race for a total of $100, but the payoffs are so low that you only take back $90, you’ve lost money despite cashing tickets.  That is an example of a horse below fair value odds.

Sometimes you have to either sit a race out or go against the wisdom of the crowd.  Cases where you sit races out are typically where you don’t have a strong opinion about a horse and therefore don’t want to risk money on any of the runners.  Here is a bit of conventional horse racing handicapping wisdom that is still good no matter how many people know it, call it a principle of wagering.  If you don’t have a strong opinion about a race, don’t bet the race.

One bit of conventional wisdom that you can cash in on if you have the courage to go against the crowd and what seems to be common sense is the horse who faded in a race that is shorter than today’s event.  An example would be a horse who took the lead at the half mile marker in a $5,000 claiming event at six furlongs who is now in a $5,000 claiming race at a mile.  Obviously, if he couldn’t go three quarters of a mile without fading he certainly won’t be able to get a mile, right?  Well maybe, but not necessarily.

The problem is pace and how he handled it in the last race and what the pace of the race may be today.  If this is a horse that needs to settle and run off the pace and gradually make his move he may have expended too much energy in the earlier stages of that sprint and consequently burned himself out.  In a longer race where the pace may actually be slower and he may have time to get his stride and run his own race, that fader may actually hold on.  

Many people will be shaking their heads after the race when that type of horse wins, but if you’ve looked at the pace and determined the horse was used hard in the early part of that race and therefore compromised his chances of winning, you’ll be heading for the windows to cash your ticket.  Don’t just assume that a horse that faded in its last race can’t go a longer distance and be competitive.  Always look at the pace scenario of the race that any horse faded in and then make your decision about its chances today, no matter what the distance.

One of my favorite horse racing angles seems to defy logic.  In the world of betting on horse races and finding value in your wagers, however, you’ll find that if something is logical and seems to make a lot of sense, it is usually over bet.  When something is over bet, it means that the crowd has latched onto some piece of conventional wisdom and hammered so that even if the horse wins, it is a lousy bet over the long run.

An example of one of these horse racing “isms” that everybody and his brother seems to know is “Lone Early Speed in the Race.”  I’ll bet that as soon as you read that phrase you knew exactly what I was talking about.  It is one of those situations handicappers look for where only one horse has early speed and will easily make the top and win the race.  Everybody knows about it and when it occurs, it is usually bet down below fair value odds.

Fair value odds simply means that if you bet a horse under those conditions at those odds ten times you will lose money in the long run.  Let’s say you spend $10 per race for a total of $100, but the payoffs are so low that you only take back $90, you’ve lost money despite cashing tickets.  That is an example of a horse below fair value odds.

Sometimes you have to either sit a race out or go against the wisdom of the crowd.  Cases where you sit races out are typically where you don’t have a strong opinion about a horse and therefore don’t want to risk money on any of the runners.  Here is a bit of conventional horse racing handicapping wisdom that is still good no matter how many people know it, call it a principle of wagering.  If you don’t have a strong opinion about a race, don’t bet the race.

One bit of conventional wisdom that you can cash in on if you have the courage to go against the crowd and what seems to be common sense is the horse who faded in a race that is shorter than today’s event.  An example would be a horse who took the lead at the half mile marker in a $5,000 claiming event at six furlongs who is now in a $5,000 claiming race at a mile.  Obviously, if he couldn’t go three quarters of a mile without fading he certainly won’t be able to get a mile, right?  Well maybe, but not necessarily.

The problem is pace and how he handled it in the last race and what the pace of the race may be today.  If this is a horse that needs to settle and run off the pace and gradually make his move he may have expended too much energy in the earlier stages of that sprint and consequently burned himself out.  In a longer race where the pace may actually be slower and he may have time to get his stride and run his own race, that fader may actually hold on.  

Many people will be shaking their heads after the race when that type of horse wins, but if you’ve looked at the pace and determined the horse was used hard in the early part of that race and therefore compromised his chances of winning, you’ll be heading for the windows to cash your ticket.  Don’t just assume that a horse that faded in its last race can’t go a longer distance and be competitive.  Always look at the pace scenario of the race that any horse faded in and then make your decision about its chances today, no matter what the distance.