Search
Related Links




 

 

Informative Articles

Core Golf Workout For A Power Golf Swing
A core golf workout that produces a power golf swing is one that focuses on rotation. The primary movement in the golf swing is rotating your upper body back, then rotating it through to the finish. That is why it is critical you implement...

Female, Forty, and Frustrated: Hormones, Cravings, and the Battle of the Bulge
Last year, I went to the annual IDEA Conference for fitness professionals. At that conference, I attended an amazing seminar about women and nutrition by Clinical Certified Nutritionist Carol Simontacchi. If you've read my Q2 2003 newsletter, you...

Five Mental Tools to Help Racers Enter the Zone
On the start line, you were so confident that day, you believed no one could race with you. On the track, racing felt effortless and smooth. You were in the flow on every jump, bump, and turn. Your rhythm was perfect in the whoops. Every section...

I Look Like A Real Player in an Authentic Ice Hockey Jersey
Many wants to play there, but very few make it all the way to professional hockey. Instead they become fans and they are having almost as much fun as the players out on the ice. And how can you better show your appreciation of this game than by...

Your Best Link to the "Links"--A Brief History of Golf
Golf, as we know it today, originated from a game played on the eastern coast of Scotland during the 15th century. Players would hit a pebble around a natural course of sand dunes and rabbit trails using a stick or a primitive club. Some...

 
Horseracing: Basic form reading checklist/Betting guide

Horseracing: Basic form reading checklist/Betting guide

This is a basic form reading checklist, most of you will already have your own techniques, but hopefully it may help you take some cash from the bookies in the future.

If you are looking up form for a particular race there are a few things to look for first. We recommend making a checklist to use for each race you study, your checklist should have the following questions:

1. Have any of the horses in todays race ran over todays distance?

2. Have any been successfull at that distance? of those that have, was it recently?

3. Were any of todays horses in that race?

4. What weight did they carry?

5. When the horse was successfull, was it carrying the same jockey on board?

6. Is the trainer on form with his other horses?

7. What was the state of the ground or the going?(in relation to question 5)

8. Are todays conditions the same as then?
(in relation to question 5)

9. Are his rivals any better off at the weights and have those horses ran since and improved?

The list


could go on and on, but this gives you a rough idea, try to use only the factors that you understand and more importantly use the factors that you believe are important to the outcome of the race.

Also may be worth avoiding big fields where possible. I prefer eight or nine runners. Ideally you want the regular jockey on board and some sort of recent success.

Go for as higher class race as is on offer for that day, as the better the class, the more consistent they are likely to be.

Handicaps are a nightmare to try and work form out on unless you pick up on one that has just won its first comfortably and you can follow till it loses.

If a selection runs well but doesn't win, dont give up on it, consider following it again, especially if it keeps the same pilot. And finally once you have chosen your pick, watch the markets to see if you are not alone in your choice. Hope that helps a little & Good luck



About the Author
www.PuntersRealm.com is a large new E-zine with Expert Sports Betting-Gambling Previews, advice & tips.

Sign up for PayPal and start accepting credit card payments instantly.