Subject: Friend☛How to Lay 7/1's @ 2/1 or Lower Regularly?

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Dear Friend

How to Lay 7/1's @ 2/1 or Lower Regularly?

If you Understand how a horse likes to race you can profit from it!



Horse running styles
Even though every race is considered a unique event, professional race analysts agree that each race has a beginning, middle and end. 

Therefore in order for a jockey to maximise a horses chances of winning they must keep their mount close to the pace without expending too much energy, to soon. In jumps racing the most important factor to consider is a horses jumping ability, as poor jumpers rarely win.

Naturally each animal has at its own preferred racing style; of which there are two main types to look for:

  1. Horses that like to lead (front runners)
  2. Horses that like to be held up (hold-up runners)

Key fact 1: 
Front runners like to lead in their races, although not all of them actually go onto win, even after leading all the way.

Key fact 2: 
If there are several front runners in a race it maybe difficult to know which horse will take the lead or race prominently first, so avoid those races.

Key fact 3: 
Hold up horses are usually raced with the pack, just off the pace, until the closing stages of a race when they are prompted by their jockeys to quicken and make a challenge for the lead.

You can assess a horses running style using the Racing Post com. The simplest way to do this is by clicking a horses name in the Racingpost betting forecast, then hover your mouse cursor over each of its last few races in the RACE OUTCOME BOX of it`s form history.

If you read the actual race comments below you’ll notice that there are plenty of clues there, showing just exactly how this horse likes to race. Click here, to see an actual racing Post screenshot of this horses form, which won regularly.

  • Made all, soon clear. ( Took the lead and was never in danger.
  • Chased leaders until led over 10f. ( Raced close to leaders eventually taking the lead)
  • Led after the 5f. ( 5f into the race its was in the lead)
  • Led soon clear, hit 3 out. (Took the lead clear of the rest of the field but hit 3rd hurdle )
  • Made all, soon clear, 6 lengths clear 2 out. (Led from the start, clear of the field by 6 lengths)
  • Soon led. (Took the up an early lead)
  • Led 3rd. (Led until the 3rd hurdle)
  • Always prominent, left in lead 4 out. (Good position with leaders, beat off opposition 4 hurdles out.

Staking & bet placement

Everyone has a preferred staking plan, however it’s worth bearing in mind that in every race at least 50% of the horses will trade at bigger odds in play than just before the start of the race, and 50% will trade lower. 

Identifying which to back and which to lay Is not as difficult as you might think, once you know what KEY ELEMENTS OF HORSE FORM  to pay attention to!

After all, horses are not machines which maintain the same position or speed throughout an entire race. 

For example, a horse with odds of 2.0 at SP is likely to trade above this in play, and this is where you can find value. Simply watching a few live races will confirm this.

Alternatively...

If you can identify a horse which rarely wins, with higher odds Before the start of the race. Definitely worth taking on - by asking for lower lay odds in-play.


Useful reading




Your Editor

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Gambling is risky and Knowledge 4 Success Ltd and its writers cannot be held responsible for any losses. Any bets you place are at your own risk. Never bet with money you cannot afford to lose, always use a betting bank. Please gamble responsibly. For further information and advice visit the gambleaware website at: www.gambleaware.org

 


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