#11
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![]() Thanks for the advice.
So you have tried this? Why would you say not to? |
#12
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![]() Why Horse 5 as against horse 4 or 6?
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#13
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![]() Quote:
Forget all the stats and back data - unless you have an edge, in the long term you will get the market loss. i.e probably around 15% POT. Just picking number 5 is not an edge. Much easier to make money arbing from over generous corporate bookmaker fixed prices - you can lay on BF and back on corporate. LOL |
#14
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![]() Quote:
I found it had less wins overall compared to horse 1-4 and 6. By quite a lot, but i've only looked at dec/jan. |
#15
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![]() Quote:
Wont hold up Pat, it all evens out over time. End of the day, what is a horse number? Just a ranking of one description or another.
__________________
"Now let me get this straight - Whatever I do don't bet this horse?" |
#16
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![]() Quote:
you are confusing correlation with causation. |
#17
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![]() Quote:
LG
__________________
The trick isn't finding profitable angles, it's finding ones you will bet through the ups and downs - UB |
#18
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![]() Quote:
yeah that's it. Just because 2 things happen together i.e. a few short term winners from #5 for example doesn't mean that you can deduct that #5 saddle cloth = winners. Many lightweight simplistic analysts tend to jump on these conclusions. Now there's an example of a causation for ya ! cheers aussie |
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