Crafty Fox RacingA Different approach to winning Horse Race Betting |
A number of interesting horse racing articles that will help you to achieve successful betting. The views here are a little controversial and perhaps different to what you may have read elsewhere. However, I firmly believe that to be successful in horse race betting you have to think a little differently. Betting the same horses as everyone else will in the long run lead to failure.
Read these articles and be prepared to think a little differently
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It’s a dream at […]
How often do we hear it?
Trainer X is is in great form at the moment, 14 winners in the last 7 days, or jockey Y is on fire - a treble yesterday, a double today, he’s the man to follow at the moment.
But what does this really mean?
“He really loves it here and always runs well”.
A common utterance from trainers around the racing world. But, are we seriously to believe that a horse, an animal not known for supreme intelligence, actually comes to a racetrack where it has been, perhaps, 3 or 4 times in the past 2 or 3 years and recognises the place, finds something it likes about it and then goes on to turn in an above average performance.
It is common when reading about horse racing to see the opinion ventured by trainers, jockeys and the media that a horse that was seen to be staying on well at the finish of its last race will do better when run at a longer distance.
Positive gallop reports in the racing press. Surely horses attracting these sorts of reviews from the experienced gallop watcher looking at recent training spins must be noted and the horse backed next time out. Well, in my view, they should generally be avoided.
Is there room for imagination, gut instinct or feeling in serious horse race betting? Most other writers will tell you that there is not but, in my view, this is totally wrong.
