|
 |
Horse
Betting Online |
 |
|
|
|
|
 |
Horse
Betting |
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Horse
Betting Resources |
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Horse
Racing Information |
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
Horse Racing Betting Tips
- Bet only on horses you
feel have a good chance of winning.
- If you don't like a horse,
don't bet on it.
- Give preference to winners.
Choose a horse that has won before.
- Avoid betting on a horse
that has just moved up in class.
- Look for value odds as
much as likely winners. If you keep looking
for them, you will learn to spot them fairly
quickly.
- Look for a horse that
has a fair chance of winning and is not overly
backed. This is usually a good value bet in
the long run. On odds of say, 10:1, you need
to win once in ten attempts to break even. Anything
more is net profit. Horses backed heavily by
touting services and computer handicappers may
win more often, but are usually poor value bets.
- When the track is slow
or heavy, give preference to fast starters.
Slow, muddy and heavy track conditions usually
favor the horse that takes an early lead.
- A straight bet is simple,
manageable and not too difficult to win. Play
it but always weigh up the odds. Avoid favorites
and long shots (outsiders) too. Be selective
- don't bet on anything or everything.
- When betting straight,
consider betting to win and show, or each-way,
if the odds are relatively high.
- The sportsbooks or bookmakers
are very well informed and have a very long
experience in determining the odds. Their starting
prices are usually excellent indicators as to
which horses are likely to be among the first
three in a given race. Sometimes the mass of
the punters will put a lot of weight and money
on a horse which will then go to a false price
and because of that the other prices of horses
will drift in the market, that is get longer.
As a result a horse shown favorite or second
favorite in the early starting prices may then
drop down the list as the start of the race
approaches and his odds improve significantly,
that is get longer. This doesn't always happen
but when it does, bet on the horse that was
initially favorite. It is always a good value
bet and in the long run you should make a profit.
- If a horse is heavily
backed just a few minutes before the start of
the race and his odds are sharply reduced,
bet on it. This is a strong indication that
somebody has reliable favorable information
about the horse that nobody else is aware of.
- The horses to look out
for in Lightweights Handicap Races are those
whose overall form shows that they are capable
of winning, regardless of the class of race
in which they compete. Two or more wins in the
form shown in newspapers are often indication
of a possible big win by a low weight. An added
bonus is they usually start at big prices.
- When making selections,
always give preference to a horse that ran recently.
A horse that has not raced for several weeks
may have suffered some setbacks like an injury
or an illness. No matter how good his form was
if it is not recent, chances are the horse will
not win.
- Give an extra point to
an experienced jockey on longer distance races
(over a mile). A jockey's ability assumes greater
importance as the distance increases. Most apprentices
are capable to break a horse fast, which is
very good in sprint races, and the majority
of their wins are usually accomplished under
such circumstances. However, in route races
(distance of longer than 1-1/8 miles) they usually
do not fare as well. This is not necessarily
because they are lacking in basic ability but
because they are lacking in the experience needed
to properly gauge the pace of a race. An experienced
jockey can enable a front-running sprinter to
perform as well in route races.
- Also, give an extra point
to an experienced jockey on hurdle racing than
on flat racing. A jockey's ability becomes even
more important in hurdle racing because no matter
how fast the horse is if the jockey falls off
or the horse pulls up, the race for that horse
is over. There is not even a possible second
or third place.
- It is best not to replay
your winnings, at least not immediately. If
you want to be in control, you must put back
in your pocket some or most of your winnings.
- Do your homework
before signing up to an online sportsbook. Four
important things you should look for in a sportsbook:
Are they members of a known Gambling Association?
How quick do they pay out? How accessible is
their customer service? What happens when there
is a dispute?
|
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
Quick Horse Betting Tips
1. Look for horses that
finished in the placing, that is first, second or
third at their last four starts in their current
campaign.
2. Include any non-placed run if it was within two
lengths of the winner.
3. Last run must be on a metropolitan track unless
it is a city standard horse. This little method
will give you plenty of horses to check out and
regularly comes up with some good winners.
Remember occasionally taking odds on about a horse
is like putting your head in a hot oven. Regularly
taking odds on is like putting your head in a hot
oven and closing the door!
Always check and see what odds the TAB and bookies
are offering and take the one, which will provide
the best return.
Horses that are true odds on's chances are generally
very short in the betting ring, often odds on. You
are very lucky if you can get better than 6/4. Of
course there are also plenty of true 2/1 and 3/1
chances or even worse that are offered at 6/4 in
the betting ring. Bettors generally take the short
odds because they feel comfortable knowing plenty
of money has gone on the horse. If they lose, many
other bettors lose along with them. That is also
why many media tipsters like tipping the short priced
favorites. They know there is no value backing most
of these horses, but because they accept that their
tips are going to lose overall they want the comfort
of being incorrect in the same way as most other
judges. |
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
|
| right_side |
 |
|
|