"Have you ever counted your winnings while watching your horse come thundering down the lane, only to see your steed get beat at the wire by a 25 to 1 long shot? Then as you walked away, tearing up win tickets, wondered how in the hell your horse got beat? I'll bet a dollar to a hole in a donut you have! Who hasn't? With the Secrets of Handicapping in hand it won't happen to you near as much any more. I say "near as much" because there are some long shots no one can explain!
We're so sure YOU will love the Secrets of Handicapping, you have our unconditional money back quarantee we will refund your money anytime your are unhappy with it..."
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<> (Submitted on: Sat Apr 14, 2001) 93
A Quick Formula For Horse PlayersRate It [ 0.00 / 0 Votes ]
Any thoughts? Here's a quick selection formula for horse players: For each runner in a race, total up the finishing positions of its last three races (for example, if a horse finished 3rd, 2nd and then 1st, you would add 1, 2 and 3 to give 6). Then divide the total prize money this horse has won in its entire career by the figure you just got to get a Master Prize figure. Example: $100,000 prize money divided by 6 (3rd, 2nd, 1st) = $16,666 When you have done this for each runner, your selection is the horse with the highest Master Prize figure. This is a simple formula, but paper trade it for a while and, like us, you will conclude that it really does help to pick winners on a regular basis.
- Ian Bruce
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<> (Submitted on: Sat Nov 11, 2000) 98
Author's comments.
Here's a quick selection formula for horse players: For each runner in a race, total up the finishing positions of its last three races (for example, if a horse finished 3rd, 2nd and then 1st, you would add 1, 2 and 3 to give 6). Then divide the total prize money this horse has won in its entire career by the figure you just got to get a Master Prize figure.
