What a tremendous win yesterday for the selection. CAPPONI was 5/1 when the advice was given, and was still 5/1 just 15 mins before the race. Then the money came in and it started at just 3/1 - the result was never in doubt! So, at 1pt ew that's 6.25pts profit on the day. No racing selection today (it being a Sunday).
As for the World Cup Final, come on the Netherlands! Those who follow the blog will know that on 21st June, I advised taking the 9/1 about the Netherlands to win the trophy. You can take a profit now, or just lay-off your original stake, or let it ride.
Enjoy the game.
Thanks for reading this blog to all new visitors. Feel free to tell those who you think may find the blog of interest and value and, if you are a regular visitor, please add the blog to your list of favourites.
Welcome to the "World of Horseracing". This blog has been providing information, comment, and selections for horseracing in the UK and Ireland since March 2010.
Welcome to the World of Horseracing
Record of the blog selections
Between March 2010 and April 2017, this blog recommended wagers on 520 individual races on Jump Racing in the UK, resulting in a PROFIT of £1,525.39 on cumulative stakes of £5,726 - this is equivalent to a Return On Investment of 26.60%.
THIS IS A BOOKIES ADVERT FREE ZONE
There are NO affiliate links on this site to bookies from whom the author receives over 30% of the stakes from your lost wagers.ising selections on which to wager, since March 2010.
Hi mate, have added you to my links some of your recent posts have been very insightful and helpful especially the posts on oddlines - do you always use the same criteria? As sonmething like fitness seems to differ I find.
ReplyDeleteCheers Rich
www.kejiskeen.wordpress.com
Many thanks for the link Rich.
ReplyDeleteOddslines are very personal as they should reflect what you think matters most in the betting markets you play. I mainly play handicaps, between 7f and 10f on the flat, class 4 and better. The criteria in my blog on oddslines were to provide an example that could be followed. In my personal oddsline I include things like quality of jockey; if a right-handed or left-handed track affects a horse; if particular going affects a horse; and so on. I also have a personal "X-factor". You may think fitness is 25% of a horse's performance, whereas I may think it is only 20%. Long-term, oddslines help as if you can correctly rate a horse at 3/1 that wins 25% of races and the bookies price it up at 5/1, then you cannot lose.