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GROUP 1 COURSE:
WINNER RECEIVES 15 POINTS
SECOND RECEIVES 12 POINTS
THIRD RECEIVES 9 POINTS FOURTH
RECEIVES 7 POINTS
GROUP 2 COURSE:
WINNER RECEIVES 12 POINTS
SECOND RECEIVES 9 POINTS
THIRD RECEIVES 7 POINTS
FOURTH RECEIVES 5 POINTS
GROUP 3 COURSE:
WINNER RECEIVES 9 POINTS
SECOND RECEIVES 7 POINTS
THIRD RECEIVES 6 POINTS FOURTH
RECEIVES 3 POINTS
GROUP 4 COURSE:
WINNER RECEIVES 7 POINTS
SECOND RECEIVES 5 POINTS
THIRD RECEIVES 4 POINTS
FOURTH RECEIVES 2 POINTS
Remember only a horse's latest race is taken, but it does not matter if its during the current season
or not. A horse which was unplaced, fell or pulled up fails to gain any points here. A table of the
racecourse groupings is given further on. A horse running again very soon after it's last race means
it is fit and well, and therefore capable of running it's best form. The system takes advantage of
this by awarding points as follows:
So if a horse running say on Monday and running again on or before the following Monday would
qualify. Additional points are awarded if a horse is now carrying less/same weight than his
previous race.
Some horses run better at certain courses and over particular distances. So points are awarded
when as follows:
Group 1 Group 2
ASCOT KEMPTON
EPSOM LINGFIELD
GOODWOOD NEWBURY YORK
NEWMARKET SANDOWN
Group 3 Group 4
AYR BATH
CHESTER BRIGHTON
DONCASTER CHEPSTOW
HAYDOCK NOTTINGHAM
NEWCASTLE REDCAR SALISBURY
WINDSOR
YARMOUTH
GROUP 5 GROUP 6
FOLKESTONE BEVERLEY
LEICESTER CARLISLE
LIVERPOOL CA1TERICK
WARWICK EDINBURGH
WOLVERHAMPTON HAMILTON
PONTEFRACT
RIPON
SOUTHWELL
THIRSK
CLASS OF RACETRACKS
(NATIONAL HUNT)
GROUP 1 Group 2
ASCOT CHEPSTOW
CHELTENHAM DONCASTER
HAYDOCK KEMPTON
LIVERPOOL NEWCASTLE
NEWBURY
SANDOWN
GROUP 3 GROUP 4
AYR CATTERICK
LINGFIELD FONTWELL
WETHERBY LEICESTER
MARKET RASEN
NEWTON ABBOT
NOTTINGHAM
PLUMPTON
UTTOXETER
WARWICK
WINDSOR
WOLVERHAMPTON
GROUP 5 GROUP 6
CARLISLE BANGOR
DEVON & EXETER CARTMEL
FOLKESTONE FAKENHAM
HUNTINGDON HEREFORD
KELSO HEXHAM
LUDLOW PERTH
TOWCESTER SEDGEFIELD
WINCANTON SOUTHWELL
WORCESTER TAUNTON
IMPORTANT: Speculation carries risk do not bet with money you cannot afford to
loose!
THE BANKER BET A DAY SYSTEM
The primary object of THE BANKER BET A DAY SYSTEM is to locate and
select just
one race a day from the whole of that days entire racing programme, whether
there be one
meeting remaining due to multiple cancellations because of adverse weather
conditions, or
twelve meetings on a crowded Bank Holiday Monday ! - we still narrow it down
to just one
race. To successfully operate THE BANKER BET A DAY SYSTEM, you will
need one of the specialist Racing papers, such as The Sportsman, the betting
forecast in an ordinary Daily newspaper will not be accurate enough for our
needs. All examples, trials and statistics studied have been obtained by using the
above named papers.
SELECTION METHOD.
To determine which race we are to concentrate our efforts on, simply examine
the betting forecast of every race. Make a note of the race with the shortest
priced forecast favourite. If there is more than one forecast favourite with the
same price we must then employ an elimination method.
ELIMINATION PROCEDURE.
1. If there should be more than one qualifying race, select the race with the
least number of runners.
2. If there is still more than one race select the race in which the forecast
favourite had the best placing in its last race.
3. If there is still more than one race select the race with the highest prize
money. You should now have one race, at one track, make a note of these, and of
the precise odds of the forecast favourite.
FINAL SELECTION PROCEDURE.
1. Only bet if the favourite is evens or better.
THE BLANKET BETTING
SYSTEM
Our aim is to select one race a day from an entire day's racing, regardless of how
many
meetings there may be. To successfully operate THE BLANKET BETTING
SYSTEM you
will need one of the specialist Racing papers, such as The Sportsman, the
betting forecast in an ordinary Daily newspaper will not be accurate enough
for our needs. Best is Racing Post web site www.racingpost.co.uk All examples,
trials and statistics studied have been obtained by using the above named
papers.
Selection Method.
You can immediately locate the meeting that will be of sole interest to you, using
your Racing paper turn to the PRINCIPLE meeting of the day. If this meeting
should be cancelled due to adverse weather conditions move on to the next
meeting using the RACECOURSE CLASS TABLE on the next page. From the
principle meeting make a note of all the HANDICAP races. If there is more than
one Handicap race on the card pick the race with 8 runners or more, but as close
to 8 runners as possible, I.e. If there are three Handicap races at our meeting and
they have 7 runners, 9 runners and 14 runners, choose the race with 9 runners. If
there is more than one race with, for example, 8 runners, choose the race with
the highest amount of prize money. If there is no race with 8+ runners then
choose the next highest rated meeting using the RACECOURSE CLASS
TABLE. Once we have our one race selected, make a note of the first four horses
in the betting forecast. These four horses become our selections. Our target is to
make a profit of a minimum of 1 point per race. Any profit not made, plus any
lost stakes, are then carried forward and added to the next day's Profit Target.
Because we are betting on four horses in each race, in order to calculate the size
of stake, simply multiply your profit target by four and place the resulting equal
amount on all four horses. If one of your four selections wins at 4-1 or greater this
will secure your Profit Target.
Example.
Target = £4.00 profit.
Four bets of £1.00 (at odds of 2-1/2-1/4-1/7-1) = £4.00 staked.
Horse X wins at 4-1.
Your returns will be 4 x £1.00 = £4.00 minus three losing stakes of £1.00. So £4.00-
£3.00
= £1.00 clear profit. (Obviously one £1.00 stake for the winner, Horse X, is
returned to you.)
The bigger the price of the winner, the higher your returns will be. Any loss is
carried forward to the next race, which will be the next day.
Example.
Day One.
Target £4.00 profit.
Four bets of £1.00 (at odds of 2-1/3-1/5-1/8-1) == £4.00 staked.
Horse Y wins at 2-1.
Your returns will be 2 x £1.00 = £2.00 minus three losing stakes of £1.00. So £2.00 -
£3.00
= £1.00 debit. This £1.00 loss is carried forward to Day Two.
Day Two.
Target =- £9.00. I.e. £4.00 Profit Target for Day Two + £4.00 Profit Target for
Day One (not attained) + £1.00 loss from Day One.
Four bets of £3.00 - ROUND-UP TO NEAREST POUND - (at odds of 7-4/11-4/41/8-
1) =
£12.00 staked.
Horse Z wins at 8-1.
Your returns will be 8 x £3.00 = £24.00 minus three losing stakes of £3.00. So
£24.00 - £9.00
= £15.00 profit. You then revert back to original profit target.
You were advised earlier to multiply your target stake by 4 and place equal
amounts on each of the four runners, but if you wish to greatly increase your
returns it is suggested that on any of your selections that are 5-1 or greater, halve
the stake for those halve and back them each-way. Many, many times you will
have a winning bet on the first three past the post!
Study this final example.
Example
Day Three.
Target £4.00 profit.
Four bets of £1.00 (at odds of 2-1/3-1/6-1/10-1) - £4.00 staked.
Horse A wins at 3-1,
Normally your returns will be 3 x £1.00 = £3.00 minus £3.00 in lost stakes, giving
you zero profit.
However because two of the horses had odds of greater than 5-1 you would have
backed those two horses each-way and they finished 2nd and 3rd. So the returns
would have been:-
Winner at 3-1 gives 3 x £1.00 = £3.00, place at one-fifith of 6-1 = 1.2 x £0.50 =
£0.60 plus a place at one-fifth of 10-1 = 2 x £0.50 = £1.00.
This gives you a total return of £3.00 + £0.60 +£1.00 == £4.60 minus losing stakes
of £2.00 giving you a profit of £2.60!
So simply by making two of the longer priced horses each-way bets, you have
turned a zero profit margin into a healthy return.
If the longer priced horses did manage to win, as frequently happens, just look at
the results each day in the paper for proof of this, you would still make large
profits because you would have a successful win AND place bet at long odds on
the same horse.
CLASS OF RACETRACKS
(FLAT)
Group 1 Group 2
ASCOT KEMPTON
EPSOM LINGFIELD
GOODWOOD NEWBURY
NEWMARKET YORK
SANDOWN
Group 3 Group 4
AYR BATH
CHESTER BRIGHTON
DONCASTER CHEPSTOW
HAYDOCK NOTTINGHAM
NEWCASTLE SALISBURY
REDCAR WINDSOR
YARMOUTH
GROUP 5 GROUP 6
FOLKESTONE BEVERLEY
LEICESTER CARLISLE
LIVERPOOL CA1TERICK
WARWICK EDINBURGH
WOLVERHAMPTON HAMILTON
PONTEFRACT
RIPON
SOUTHWELL
THIRSK
CLASS OF RACETRACKS
(NATIONAL HUNT)
GROUP 1 Group 2
ASCOT CHEPSTOW
CHELTENHAM DONCASTER
HAYDOCK KEMPTON
LIVERPOOL NEWCASTLE
NEWBURY
SANDOWN
GROUP 3 GROUP 4
AYR CATTERICK
LINGFIELD FONTWELL
WETHERBY LEICESTER
MARKET RASEN
NEWTON ABBOT
NOTTINGHAM
PLUMPTON
UTTOXETER
WARWICK
WINDSOR
WOLVERHAMPTON
GROUP 5 GROUP 6
CARLISLE BANGOR
DEVON & EXETER CARTMEL
FOLKESTONE FAKENHAM
HUNTINGDON HEREFORD
KELSO HEXHAM
LUDLOW PERTH
TOWCESTER SEDGEFIELD
WINCANTON SOUTHWELL
WORCESTER TAUNTON
CENTREPOINT
STEP 1
Turn to the centre pages of the Sportsman and concentrate on this meeting.
Find the race at this meeting that has the highest value to the winner. Follow
each of the steps below until you find a selection, once you find a selection
stop and back that horse. If you do not find a selection then continue to the
next step until you do.
STEP 2
STEP 3
STEP 4
THE METHOD
Firstly, we must decide which meeting to use each day. It is best to stick to just one
meeting per day. If there is a choice of meetings then it is usually best not to use the
main meeting as this quite often contains races with big, competitive fields, and it
makes our job of finding horses to place more difficult. Conversely, the lowest grade
meeting of the day, particularly in the flat season, also has its problems. The horses
here are often ridden by the poorest standard of jockeys which makes analysis hard.
So when presented with a choice of meetings pick the second biggest meeting of the
day to work on. If you are uncertain which one this is, then add together the prize
values of each race at each meeting. The one with the second highest total will be the
one to use.
Having selected our meeting, we now need to make our selections.
To capture the Placepot we are going to use a Placepot perm. This allows us to pick
more than one horse in each race. Most bookmakers now supply Placepot perm slips
which make entering easier.
To win the pot we need to select a placed horse in each race. Obviously if we had
covered say, three horses in every race then our chances are greatly improved.
Unfortunately it's not that easy! The more horses we cover in each race, the more
costly our bet. To cover three in each of the six races would need 729 bets, i.e.. 729
times our stake.
Too much. The perm we use in this plan uses 36 lines, at 25p unit stake the bet costs
just £9.00. It consists of a single selection in two of the races, two selections in another
two races, and three selections in the remaining two races. 1x1x2x2x3x3=36 bets.
Now to make our selections for the perm. If you are an experienced student of form
you can add your own knowledge to the selection process, but here we are going to
base our selections on S.P. forecasts. Using the morning betting forecasts is a very
reliable selection method to use with this plan. Here's what to do:
Look at the s.p. forecasts for the six races concerned. Look for the two races with
the shortest priced favourites. These will be (hopefully) the most reliable
favourites of the day, and even if they don't win, they should place. These act
as our "single" entries in the perm.
Select the two races with the biggest fields, they are usually big handicap races, and
are always the hardest to select winners in. Take the first three horses in the
betting forecast in each of these races, they will be our "three" selections in the
perm.
Obviously in the remaining two races, we use the first two in the betting forecast as
our "two" selection elements in the perm.
We now have all the elements for our perm. Don't be fooled into thinking that because
the selection method is quick and easy, it is ineffective. If you use it daily you should
scoop the Placepot at least once a week.
One last note about which paper to use. I recommend using one of the specialist racing
papers as their S.P. forecasts tend to be more accurate, but whichever you use, keep to
the same one each day.
IMPORTANT: Speculation carries risk do not bet with money you cannot afford
to loose!
DAILY DOUBLE SYSTEM
• Use only the daily mirror. It uses the same starting prices forecast as the Racing Post
while only costing about a fifth the price and has the specialist information required
to operate the system.Use Racing Post Website www.racingpost.co.uk
•
To get the information we require, first look at the horse's name, and then look at the
abbreviations in brackets after the jockey's name. The abbreviations that we require
are:
i) SF =Strongly Fancied to win ii) F =Fancied to
win iii) EW =Each way Fancied to be placed 1st,
2nd, 3rd
And that is all there is to it. It is actually very easy to operate the system and selections
should be found in a few minutes.
This system is safe because it only picks horses in small fields at what ought to turn out
to be generous odds. If we only used pure guesswork we would have a 30% chance of
picking a horse at random finishing in the first three. But because our selections should
at least be able to get a place or better then anyone can see that the odds are tipped in
our favour. The essence of this system is to steadily put the odds on your side, so it is
important to implement the rules thoroughly and not cut corners. If you do this you will
see that your betting bank will at worst be breaking even but I am
convinced that in the long term your bank will grow and grow.
Remember the golden rule of gambling
is never to bet with
money you cannot comfortable to
lose. A tiresome warning told by
many, but ignore it at your peril!
EVERYDAY PROFITS SYSTEM
If you operate this system correctly there is no reason why you cannot win virtually
every single day. You will be able to turn cents into dollars then into thousand's.
Remember though, this is not a get-rich-quick scheme, but if you use it correctly and
stick to the rules you will increase your wealth considerably.
Things that you must remember are:
1 Don't get too greedy - that's the quickest way to go bust.
2 Don't tell your friends - be honest with yourself, would they tell you?
3 Before you place any bets and risk any of your capital, satisfy yourself that it
works by having a dry run on paper.
4 All bets are to win.
5 You must NOT, on any account, pay the slightest attention to form, jockeys,
trainers, horses, tipsters, race tracks or even to your own "personal fancies".
6 This system is for use on horse racing only.
Operating Strategy.
You are betting on favourites to win. In every race there is a favourite or joint
favourite, sometimes referred to as a co-favourite. By utilising past racing records,
and I have gone back
over 20 years checking and cross-checking this system. I know, and this is a fact, that
favourites win, not every race of course, but if you bet to win and cover your stake you
cannot
lose. The future results of horse races will predominantly be a reflection of it's past and
therefore there will always be winning favourites.
If you take an average week's racing:
Monday: 2 meetings 14 races
Tuesday: 2 meetings 12 races
Wednesday: 2 meetings 12 races
Thursday: 2 meetings 12 races
Friday: 2 meetings 15 races
Saturday: 3 meetings 20 races
Total: 13 meetings 85 races
If you placed a level stake to win on each race you would certainly lose, so you
must bet to win in each race, but each time covering your stake, race by race until
you win:- Guidelines.
1. Start off with low stakes i.e. as much as you can afford to lose.
2. Always bet the favourite to win.
3. Don't miss a race until you win.
5. Once you have won stop for that day, if, by some remote chance, you don't win that
day carry forward to the next day's racing, the winner will very quickly appear.
It is unfortunate but most favourites are short odds, i.e. 1/2-8/11 - evens -6/4-2/1. But
DO
NOT let this deter you, there are a surprisingly high proportion of favourites in the 6-
4 to 2-1 range that are successful.
If you have 4 meetings on the same day, particularly Saturdays, timing will be
very important, telephone accounts and teletext are quite helpful, If you use the
betting shops, move around as much as possible.
THEN CROSS OUT ANY HORSE IN THE TOP 6 WHOSE LAST RACE WAS 15
DAYS AGO OR MORE
IF YOU HAVE JUST ONE HORSE REMAINING, BACK IT TO WIN ALONG WITH
ONE OTHER HORSE IN THE RACE.
IF YOU HAVE JUST ONE HORSE REMAINING AND YOU NEED TO FIND ONE
OTHER SELECTION TO GO WITH IT, CHOOSE THE HORSE WITH THE BEST
FORMCAST SCORE, NOT INCLUDING THE HORSE YOU HAVE ALREADY
CHOOSEN AS A SELECTION, BUT ONLY IF THE HORSE HAS THE SAME
FORM AS DESCRIBED IN RED ABOVE.
IF A DRAW, CHOOSE THE HORSE WITH THE LOWEST RACECARD
NUMBER.
IF YOU STILL HAVE ONLY ONE SELECTION, CHOOSE THE HORSE WITH
THE BEST FORMCAST SCORE, REGARDLESS OF PREVIOUS F
The Henderson Handicap System The
Henderson Handicap System concentrates solely on
Handicap races.
You do not need a specialist Racing paper to operate it, an ordinary
Daily newspaper with a horse racing section will be adequate for
your needs.
The Henderson Handicap System seeks to search out the quality
horse in a Handicap race.
As far as Handicaps are concerned, it is general knowledge that the
better a horse has been performing, the more weight it has to
carry. So therefore the better horses in a Handicap should be those
with the most weight to carry. But Bookmakers prove that simply by
blindly backing the top weight in Handicap races will not provide
you with profits over a long period of time.
The Henderson Handicap System will, however, show you just
how to separate the top weights that are the genuine class animals,
from the top weights that are just one of the bunch.
It is a fact, and one maybe not everyone is aware of, that there are
some horses that run in Handicaps that are so far ahead of the rest
of the animals in the race that even by being saddled with a
thundering great weight, it will not stop them from winning.
In other words - THEY ARE JUST TOO GOOD!
It is these horses that we are seeking, and The Henderson
Handicap System will provide them for you.
Selection Method
Go through the racecard of each meeting for that day, make a
note of every Handicap race.
Make a note of the weight that the TOP WEIGHT is carrying.
Make a note of the weight that the SECOND TOP WEIGHT is
carrying.
Subtract the second top weight from the top weight and make a
note of the DIFFERENCE.
Repeat this procedure for every Handicap race of the day. The
system selection is the TOP WEIGHT that is set to carry the
biggest margin of weight over its nearest (second top weight) rival.
In the unlikely event of two races producing the same result, select
the race with the closest to 8 runners.
If there is still a tie, select the race with the most prize money.
This horse then is the system selection and is the one bet of the day.
STAKING ADVICE
Place your bet to win unless the price is better than 5/1, in which case, providing of
course that there are sufficient runners, back your selection EACH WAY. You
will get some tremendous value animals running for you by using The Henderson
Handicap System.
SUMMARY
Remember, the horse that the system selects for you is the class animal in the race,
otherwise they would not be carrying top weight. By restricting our selections to those
with the biggest weight difference, we are surely putting our money on the horse
which is that much more superior to even its nearest rival.
IMPORTANT: Speculation carries risk do not bet with money you cannot afford
to loose!
HIDDEN FACTORS
This ingenious system takes full advantage of one very valuable piece of information,
to be found only in the Racing Post.
At the bottom of each race meeting there is a section called TRAVELLERS CHECK.
This shows which trainers have travelled the farthest distance from their home base to
the meeting in question. The number of miles travelled is clearly indicated, and we are
going to concentrate on those trainers who have travelled 250 miles or more with just
one horse. Here then is the simple procedure.
STEP ONE: Make a shortlist of those races where a trainer has travelled at least 250
miles with just one horse - these can be seen at a glance. Eliminate from the shortlist
any race where two or more trainers featured in Travellers Check with only one horse
are entered in the same races. Occasionally, two trainers will travel a similar distance
with the idea of winning the same race. Although we could, I suppose, split our stakes
and back both, I prefer not to. We usually have several shortlisted races, so we can
afford to be more selective.
STEP TWO: Our next task is to list our shortlisted races in order of priority,
according to the amount of prize money on offer to the winner of individual races.
Please note that the distance travelled has no further bearing on our final selection.
That's to say, a trainer who has travelled 300 miles with one horse receives no priority
over a trainer travelling "only" 250 miles. Therefore our days "Best Bet" can be
defined as follows: The race where one trainer has travelled at least 250 miles
with just one horse for the least prize money.
Trainers travelling 200-249 miles: Some days there will be no trainers who have
travelled as far as 250 miles, in which case we will need to lower our sights., but the
following ruling is to be used only in the event of there being nothing suitable at 250
miles or more.
First we make a shortlist exactly as stated earlier, but in this case the trainer must have
travelled at least 200 miles with just one horse and the most precise way to work out
the days "Best Bet" is with the aid of a cheap pocket calculator.
Let's suppose we have a shortlist of two trainers, each having travelled over 200 miles
with just one horse. Trainer A is entered in a race worth £2,782 to the winner and has
travelled a total of 223 miles. Trainer B has travelled 214 miles for a prize of £2,506.
Taking our calculator we divide the prize money of each trainer by the miles travelled
to find out how much each trainer stands to gain PER MILE TRAVELLED. Like so:
TRAINER A £2,782 divided by 223 = £12.47 per mile
TRAINER B £2,506 divided by 214 = £11.71 per mile
We can see that trainer B, with £11.71 for each mile travelled, stands to gain THE
LEAST and is therefore the "Best Bet". On most days the "Best Bet" will stand out
from the rest without the aid of a calculator.
But generally speaking - the lower the prize money, the more ludicrous the
suggestion that the trainer will have gone to all the time, trouble and expense
involved for nothing.
I've known trainers travel well over 300 miles with only one horse for less than £700
prize money - it wouldn't pay the bus fare! Obviously, the only way the trainer can
make it pay is to have a substantial wager on his own horse, which brings me to
another very important point:
Not all of our selections will actually trying to win the race. We must bear in mind
that the majority of our selection are coup horses, running at big starting prices. Many
will have deliberately lost their last three or four races in order to "bump up" the odds.
Suppose a coup horse is quoted at 12/1. If the trainer was to bet say, £10,000 EACH
WAY on his own horse he would make £20,000 clear profit if the horse finished only
third - perhaps ten times more than the prize money he would have received for
winning! Therefore, some days our "Best Bet" will be each way, on other days
straight win, and where one draws the line between each way and straight win is really
a matter of personal preference.
Unlike many of my contemporaries, I have always believed that any selection priced
at 9/2 or more is worth backing each way. There are those who would never consider
an each way bet at such "low" odds, but I have always found this both logical and
profitable. For example, £20 straight win at 9/2 would bring returns of £110. £10 each
way on a 9/2 winner would bring returns of £75, equivalent to £20 win at 11/4, which
is quite a respectable return on the day. Plus there is a great advantage of breaking
even on the day, should our selection only manage to squeeze in the frame. It also
ensures that there are no long-losing runs.
STAKES: I recommend that you commence with enough stake money for 12 bets, or
one racing fortnight. We require no real staking system as such, as level stake profits
are assured.
The essential thing to remember is that after choosing the appropriate Staking Line we
stick with it. Suppose you wish to start with a total fortnightly bank of £25. This will
put you on Line 1. Your £25 is enough for 12 days betting at either £1 each way or £2
straight win, depending on the days S.P. As soon as you have made £25 profit, you are
able to graduate to Line 2 stakes. Let's suppose that it took you two average weeks to
earn the £25 needed to graduate from Line 1 to Line 2. It would then only take one
average week to obtain the £25 to graduate from Line 2 to Line 3, because now you
have twice the stake money to do it with! To put it another way, to get from Line 1 to
Line 2 we need to double our total bank. To get from Line 8 to Line 9 we need to add
only about one tenth to our total bank. Once the bank has reached £250 it is back to
Line 1, just adding a nought to all the figures on the chart, ie. £10 each way or £20
win.
After each loser we stay on the same stake. After each winner we add our total returns
to the remainder of the bank and compare the amount to the figures in the right hand
column to see if we have enough to graduate to another line. You are of course, free to
add stakes or withdraw spending money after each winner as you choose.
SUMMARY
Each and every racing day, week in and week out, horses win comfortably at big
starting prices. Few of these win by accident and such winners are seldom a shock to
their owners and trainers. I have yet to find a system capable of detecting all such
horses, but this system will, at least detect some of them, and let's face it, one good
"coup" a day is all we need.
I have divulged to you some very sound principles, which will earn you consistent
profits and which will last you a lifetime, but what I cannot give you is the "feel" or
"gut instinct" for racing that can only come from experience.
If you are conscientious you will keep a brief record of all betting transactions. This
will include the name of each horse, trainer, jockey and race meeting. Also the
distance travelled, amount of prize money and of course, the result.
In this way, you cannot fail to notice discernible patterns emerging. You will come to
realise that there are a few rather foolish trainers around, who would indeed travel to
the ends of the earth with just one horse, with no realistic chance of ever being placed,
and other shrewd trainers, who would never do so unless they could come up with the
goods 90% of the time. Weed out the bad, concentrate on the good.
Although "form" plays no active part in our assessment, it is a good idea to list each
horse's form on your record sheet. I think you will be truly amazed to discover just
how many horses lose three races, win one, lose three, then win another, with absolute
consistency.
In other words, once the individual trainer's "coup pattern" has been discovered, it is
possible to spot a "coup" even when a horse is not a longest traveller!
Of course, each individual trainer has his own unique method of pulling-off such
strikes, and listing each horse's form is the surest, and simplest way of spotting such
coups.
The first job is to find the Principle meeting of the day. This is the meeting which
offers the most prize money. We use the main venue of the day because newspaper
correspondants will spend more time over their selections. Naturally they want to
produce winners where the main action is.
If the principle meeting takes place during the evening,use the track that offers
daytime racing and has the highest prize money at stake.
Don’t use National Hunt meetings when there is a flat meeting on. Apart from the
Liverpool Grand National three day event.
From the Racing post find the selections of….
If all three newspaper tipsters select the same horse THIS IS YOUR SELECTION for
that race. If they differ on there horses, choose the one that is forecasted at the
HIGHEST ODDS by using the papers own betting forecast.
If a horse is not quoted in the betting forecast,don’t consider it,just use those
remaining to choose your selection.
Example. If Augur and Form both select say Red Rum, and Man on the spot goes for
Mill Reef. And Red Rum is quoted at 2/1,while Mill Reef is 6/1.Then Mill Reef is
your selection Here.
If say two qualifies were quoted at the same highest odds. You would take the horse
with the best form placing last time out. If still no clear selection take the one with the
best form placing in its second last race. No bet if you still have more than one horse
remaining.
Should an expert fail to give a selection, just use the ones that have.Now you have
your selection for the first race. Continue in the same manner until you have one
selection for each race on the card.
This method of selection has been tried and tested over many seasons, and has always
provided a regular flow of good priced winners. Remember racing correspondents are
well paid for the sole job of finding winners for their readers.
They are men of great experience, their advice should be treated with respect. Most of
the time we only make selections quoted at the highest odds, which means we can
obtain value for money by avoiding the more obvious chances.
Yet we are still investing in horses which racing experts believe will win. This way we
get the best of both worlds. Facied selections, at good odds. The logic cannot be
faulted, but its surprising how many punters fail to recognise it.
HOW TO MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS WORK
BEST FOR YOU
You know your selections now, so how do you exploit them to their full. Profits could
of course be made from level stakes. However because the odds differ so much from
one selection to another, I believe level stakes doesn’t always take this fluctuation into
account.
A 3/1 shot would have a much better chance of winning than a horse who starts at
33/1. But level stake betting cannot reflect this wide difference, and money is often
wasted.
No other means of investment can offer you this very favourable opportunity. The
most critical point is at the start, but with sensible planning real gains can be soon
achieved. From then on no risks are taken because you simply only use your winnings
to make further profits.
The target is to win 3 points on every winner. Therefore if your first selection was on
offer at 6/1, your stake would be ½ a point, or 50p if you were using £1 as your point.
If a bet was successful, your return would be £3.50.Minus your stake of 50p,your total
profit on the wager was £3.00. Start again.
If the bet was unsuccessful, your target for the following race would be £3.00,plus
50p lost stake making a total of £3.50 to be recovered.
You carry on in this manner until a winner is backed. To arrive at your stake, just
divide the odds into what the target total is. If you had to recover say £8.00, and your
selection is priced at 4/1. Well four goes into eight twice, so your stake would be
£2.00.
And remember what you fail to recover on a successful wager because of betting tax,
simply add it to the target for the following race.
All operations continue on a day to day basis. Any amounts outstanding from one day
are carried forward to the next.
I think it would be a sensible idea if you set a ceiling on the amount you can lose on a
series of losing bets. Especially when operating on a limited budget.
Obviously it’s up to you what this sum should be. But if you unfortunately experience
a losing spell, its far better to play safe and start a fresh once a winner has been
indicated.
Lost money can soon be recovered from future winning. Remember the bookies don’t
put all there eggs in one basket, so why should you. And there is always a new
tomorrow. Of course the main drawback for many people, is the need to be present in
the bookies, or have constant access to a telephone before each race.
For some people this is not possible, but I can suggest an alternative which might suit
them ideally. In fact many might find this even more attractive because it reduces the
number of bets, although some winners will inevitably be missed.
Instead of betting in six or seven races a day, only one horse is selected. Again you
should use the same procedures as before, but all three tipsters should have selected
the same horse. If only one horse qualifies this is the sole bet of the day. If more than
one qualifies use the one with the highest forecasted odds if this fails to produce a
single bet take the horse with the best form placing last race.
Using the same staking as before, but use the newspapers betting forecast as your
guide if you cannot discover the odds before the race.
The papers forecast will not always be correct, but stakes can be adjusted on your next bet. Indeed
sometimes selections will win at greater odds than those forecasted, so you will win more than you
expect. I would recommend that your target should be 10 points for every winner backed.
THE MONEY MACHINE
What you are about to learn is entirely straight forward. It is no exaggeration to say
that a child of ten who can add, subtract and can divide can do it. Even so with a
simple pocket calculator you have no need to worry about the "sums" at all. This
system is not a gamble. It is an investment method that absolutely guarantees you
will make a profit from bookmakers, just as long as you stick to the rules. There are
only seven rules; follow them religiously and you will make a profit. What sort of
profit? Well, on £10 stakes you will make at least £360 a week, clear profit. That’s
with all your stake money back and another £360 pounds in your pocket.
How can you be sure? Firstly you can work this system on paper without placing a
single bet. Just operate it on the main meeting of the day and see how you would have
done IF you had actually placed bets. This way you can prove, for yourself, positively,
that everything claimed here is completely true, secondly this system was invented by
an ex employee of a national bookmakers. Perhaps it was the "revenge" of a
disgruntled employee; perhaps I just came to them in the course of their work. Who
knows?
What we do know is that the system always works and always produces a profit so
long as you stick to its rules. I can not emphasise that strongly enough. Tamper
around with it or ignore the rules and you will lose. Follow the rules and you cannot
lose, ok?
Full instructions on how to work the system follow in the next page. But first a sincere
warning: NEVER let any bookie know you are operating this system. Most bookies
know about it and would like it kept a secret. If they know you are using this system
they will refuse to take your bets, because you cant lose. There is no way they can
"catch" you, IF you read the advice on placing bets, after the systems instructions:
Right, back to school. As you know you can prove the system for yourself by working
it on paper before you put it into action.
You need to be completely confident that you understand what the system does before
placing bets. So, I want you to practice the system, on paper, for one or two weeks
before you go out to "rob" the bookies. Mistakes can be costly and I want you to make
money, not lose it. Please be patient and learn the system completely.
WHAT THE SYSTEM DOES
The money machine will make you a profit of £10 on every race, at any meeting, any
day. You can work it one day a week, every day in a week, or even in every race at
every meeting every day! That might be a bit ambitious at first. So I suggest that you
start at the main meeting of the day to start with.
Next big question is how do you find the winners? You don’t have to. You do not
have to find winners to make a profit. This system is NOT about finding winners; it is
about making a profit from bookies. Unless you are particularly good at finding
winners and, let’s face it, few of us are, we need a source of good, reliable tips. To do
this we are going to call in"expert" help. No, it won't cost anything. We are going to
use newspaper tipsters.
All right, I know they don’t "find them all" either. But they do have a consistent
record of finding winners. They have to because that’s their job. If they didn’t come
up with regular winners, say about 1 in 4 races they would be out of a job. We do not
need to win every race to make a profit. The 30% average success rate of a national
paper tipster is all we need to make that £360 a week. Yes, really. In fact just one
winner a day is enough. Some days there are three or more. That’s when you really
cash in.The two top tipsters, at present are Templegate in the sun
http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/sport/other_sports/racing/article1142207.ece
and Newsboy in the Mirror. Either of these papers racing pages give all the
information to work the system. If you have a favourite tipster use him. But the better
your tipsters success rate, the faster you will make your profits. These days you can
get it all on line a www.racinpost.co.uk
Having decided who will pick the winners for you, lets get down to business.
Remember we are just practising at the moment.
The form is Divided into 9 columns.
1. Points: This shows the amount you wish to profit by at the end of each race. Each
point equals £1.
2. Time: This is the time of the race you are betting on.
3. Horse: This is the selection you are backing
4. Odds: This is the odds at which you placed your bet.
5. Stake: this is the stake you placed at the odds shown at column 4.
6. Result: Here you put the result of the race, win(W), or lose(L)
7. W/L: This is the winnings (with stake),or the amount needed to get back in profit.
8. Profit:This is a profit from a win.
9. Points: This is points required for the next race.
THE SYSTEM
On your first day you start with 10 points (£) in column 1.
Once you know the odds for your horse, you work out the stake to be placed to make
the points target in column 1.
Using the points figure in column 1, divide that by the FIRST number of the odds in
column 4.THEN multiply that figure by the second figure in column 4. This gives you
the amount to stake. Always round UP this figure to the nearest £5 ABOVE that
figure. Here is an example:
Column 1 shows 10 points. Odds of 7/2 , therefore 10 divided by 7 = 1.42 x 2 = 2.85.
Round this up to the nearest £5 = £5 stake which you enter in column 5. stake is
returned on a win so you have made a profit of £17.50 on the race. If the result is a
WIN enter your total winnings, plus stake returned, in column 7,(£22.50) and your
actual profit in column 8 (£17.50). Now put 10 points in column 9. THEN carry that
figure forward to the points column 1 on the next line.
--------------------------------------- So
what happens if the horse loses? This is the clever bit.
If your horse loses, you ADD together the points in column 1 and the stake in column
5, and put that figure in column 7. Now add 10 to the figure in column 7 and put the
total in column 9. This is the points required to ‘Catch Up’ your profit and is carried to
column 1 on the next line. Here is an example:
£5 staked at 7/2 (lost) 10 points plus 5 (stake) = 15+10 =25.
You will see from this that you need to place 25 points on the next race to ‘catch up’
your profit. Do not panic
THE REAL SECRET
You may be alarmed by the possibility of rising cost at this point. The system will not
let you down.
In the next race your tipster has given you a 4/1 shot.
Example: 25 points @ 4/1 .25 divided by 4 x 1 =£6.25. Round up to the nearest £5 =
£10! Not so bad now is it? And if the 4/1 comes in all losses are covered and you are
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Date Meeting Tipster
Points Time Horse Odds Stake Result W/L Profit Points
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Date Meeting Tipster
Points Time Horse Odds Stake Result W/L Profit Points
10 1.50 DEAL FAIR 5/4 10 W 22.5 12.00 10
10 2.20 LUCEDO 4/1 5 W 25 20.00 10
10 2.50 ISLAND 7/1 5 W 40 35.00 10
SANDS
10 3.20 LEVELLED 4/1 5 L 15 25
25 3.50 RED 5/4 20 L 45 55
DELERIUM
55 4.20 SHELTER 12/1 5 W 65 35.00 10
COVE
10 4.50 PRESENT 6/1 5 L 15 25
SITUATION
25 1.30 FLETCHER 7/1 5 L 30 40
• Strike out all handicap races, nursery races and selling races
and
races which are to be run over less than seven furlongs (7f).
• Strike out any race where the prize money on offer is over
£10,000.
• Strike out any race where the first in the betting forecast has
Forecast odds of less than 6/4 or more than 3/1.
• Strike out any race where the difference between the second
and
Third favourites in the betting forecast is less than one clear
nd rd
point. For example, If the 2 Fav is forecast at 5/2 and the 3
Fav is forecast at 3/1, this race does not qualify. If, however, the
3rd Fav was forecast at 7/2 or greater, the race would qualify.
Any races you now have left after this rigorous deletion process
qualify for a bet . (NOTE-If there are no such races, you may opt to
bring a few back in by including 6f and 5f races which meet the other
criteria outlined above. This is your choice.) The Platinum Plan calls
for you to make a level stake outlay of 3 points on every race. The
three points should be distributed as follows:
Whilst you are free to use the named horses which are forecast first
and second favourite in the betting forecast of your newspaper, I have
found that simply betting 2 points on the "FAVOURITE" and 1 point
on
the "2ND FAVOURITE"generates better long- term profits. This is
most certainly due to the obvious deviation of the actual betting
market from the forecast betting market.
Your total outlay for every race selected by the Platinum Plan is
therefore 3 points This outlay remains level from race to race.
As you can see, The Platinum Plan is incredibly simple to operate, but
the strike rate and profit it generates are second to none.
THE PROFESSIONAL INVESTMENT PLAN
• STEP 01 Begin with a betting bank of 60 points, which is sufficient for twenty Platinum
Plan bets.
•
STEP 02 AT the beginning of each month, calculate your points as being 1/60 th of your
bank. Initially with a (say) £600 bank, your points would be worth £10 each. Your
outlay on each race would therefore be £30 (£20 on the FAVOURITE and £10 on the
2ND FAVOURITE).
• STEP 03 At the end of each month, if you wish, take 10 points out of the bank and put it
to one side for your own use. You may ignore this step if you want your betting bank to
grow faster.
• point.
STEP 04 Now recalculate your stakes as described in step 2 and continue from that
I have said that, on average, The Platinum Plan generates between 5 and 20
points per week. You will soon discover this for yourself. But what would
happen over a twelve month period if the Platinum Plan generated only 20
points PER MONTH and you used The Professional Investment Programme
without taking out the optional ten points per month for your own use? Let's
take a look….
390
10 390 2600 10400 173
519
11 519 3460 13860 231
693
12 693 4620 18480 308
924
THE RAPID PROFIT PLAN
THE RULES
1.All selections must be taken from the Daily Express. Some newspapers differ when
giving betting forecasts for a race. All my research has been done using the Daily
Express. If your paper gives exactly the same forecasts as the Daily Express then this
is fine.
2. The only races the plan uses are Handicaps for any age and any sex. The plan does
not use Handicaps with any of the following words in the title of the
race;Selling,Maiden,2YO,3YO,Fillies,Amateur riders or apprentices. These races are
unreliable when using the plan. Only use races with between 8-14 runners.
(very rare)to all the horses from part one. This is the short list. FINAL
QUALIFIER
Using only the horses on the short list, note the position each horse came in its last
race. This is shown on the race card as the number to the left of the HORSE NAME.
In the example this is 0,meaning the horse was unplaced. All positions 7,8,9 count as
0.Now for the selection.
If any horse came fifth last time out ,then this is the selection. If none, any horse
that came sixth last time out. If none, any horse that was unplaced last time out but
won the previous race, as in the example. If none, any horse that came fourth last time
out. If none, any horse that came third last time out. If none, any horse that came
second last time out. If still no qualifiers then there is no bet. No horse which won its
last race is a bet
REGULAR PROFIT SYSTEM
If you so wish, and if you have the time to operate this system correctly, you can now
make some steady money from Horse-Racing by using THE REGULAR PROFIT
SYSTEM.
BETTING ADVISE.
Choose your stake, this can be lOp, 20p, 50p, £1.00 or whatever you wish.
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS.
THE REGULAR PROFIT SYSTEM works by starting with the first race of the day.
Place your stake on the favourite to win, if you lose, move to the second race of the
day (this will be at another meeting), double your starting stake and bet to win on the
favourite of that race. If you lose again go to the next race, this may be at the first
meeting, or it could be at the third meeting - three meetings is the maximum that you
can use with
THE REGULAR PROFIT
SYSTEM. If there are more than three meetings use the three top rated. You continue
to cross bet with your selected meetings doubling up each time until you have a
winner. Once you have a winner you start again with your original stake. You
continue from day to day using the same method of betting. So, for example, if the
last bet of the day was £4.00, then your first bet for tomorrow would
be £8.00 to win on the first favourite of the first race. On average you will select three,
decently priced, winners from every ten races. It is suggested that you limit your
longest losing sequence to nine in order to safeguard yourself against a big loss. If,
perchance, the limit of nine losers is reached, you should stop, start again with your
original stake and you will soon recoup your (temporarily!) lost "bank". If the favourite
is odds on we suggest that you consider increasing your stake to compensate for this.
EXAMPLE
Day 1.
Newcastle Folkestone
Most of these systems have been around for years, however they still work.
Since these were written, we now have a wealth of information on the internet now.
The Best place to start is at Racing Post Website, you need to register but it is free.
www.racingpost.co.uk
If you are looking at opening a Betfair Account, have a look below, on how to get £20 or more FREE.
Thanks again.
Cheers
Steve Davidson
www.winningmore.com