infrontby1
10-02-2013, 05:52 PM
Today's Will Pays for Wednesday's Pick Six at Belmont were as follows:
#2- 41,718
#3 - 165,205 (Still baffled as to how this was was included on somebody's ticket as the longest shot on the board going off at 41/1)
#5 - 172,089
#9 - 172,089
All other runners were not covered.
The 12 won the race resulting in a carryover of $165,205.
Question: Had the 5 or 9 won, where was NYRA going to dish out the extra $7k from? Or to put it another way, why isn't the carryover going into Thursday's card at $172,089?
Unlike other payout will pays, the pick six is normal linear since it's strictly a $2 wager. For example, if the payout would be $200,000 to those selecting all six winners, you would see something like this:
#1- 25,000
#2 - 50,000
#3 - 100,000
#4 - 200,000
where there would be eight winning ticket holders on the 1, four on the 2, two on the three and a sole winner taking the whole pool on the 4.
That's why I noticed this abnormally when looking at the payouts on the 3,5, and 9.
NOTE: I viewed the NYRA website, and the pick 6 does not curtail the net-pricing pool method
#2- 41,718
#3 - 165,205 (Still baffled as to how this was was included on somebody's ticket as the longest shot on the board going off at 41/1)
#5 - 172,089
#9 - 172,089
All other runners were not covered.
The 12 won the race resulting in a carryover of $165,205.
Question: Had the 5 or 9 won, where was NYRA going to dish out the extra $7k from? Or to put it another way, why isn't the carryover going into Thursday's card at $172,089?
Unlike other payout will pays, the pick six is normal linear since it's strictly a $2 wager. For example, if the payout would be $200,000 to those selecting all six winners, you would see something like this:
#1- 25,000
#2 - 50,000
#3 - 100,000
#4 - 200,000
where there would be eight winning ticket holders on the 1, four on the 2, two on the three and a sole winner taking the whole pool on the 4.
That's why I noticed this abnormally when looking at the payouts on the 3,5, and 9.
NOTE: I viewed the NYRA website, and the pick 6 does not curtail the net-pricing pool method