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Originally Posted by mickey_arnold
Here's a link that shows an example of a possible "jockey-trainer combo" angle (system) that might outweigh the false favorite warning signs.
http://www.horse-racing-book.com/free-horse-racing-system.html
Add a couple of speed, class etc. qualifiers and check it out. Remember that absolute rigidity in the "rules" is absolutely the best path to long-term losses. Too much flexibility is just as bad, if not worse,
(Also, try experimenting with it but leave out the "false favorite" signs).
I use a low-volume/high win percentage/low-priced horse approach that is Contrarian in nature and no inviolable rules. A very small margin for error and profit. Needs lots of patience and discipline. You never chase plays, the plays have to come to you.
Has a sensible use of traditional handicapping fundamentals and some nifty applications of statistical functions....Inspired by Vince Lombardi's football philosophy of "Attack strength with strength. Don't attack weakness with strength"....Contrarian like "the best offense is a good defense" or basketball's "pressing teams don't like to be pressed."
It works for me, but it is definitely,definitely not for everyone. |
Hey Mickey
As you mentioned trainer/jockey combinations I did a search on trainer /jockey combos that were hot so far at Belmont and I came across D A Cannizzo and Joel Rosario.
These two have done an outstanding job together over the past month and a half.
They have hit the board in 12 out of 15 attempts giving a return of 149% across the board per $2 wager to win, place or show.
Show wagering on these two is giving you 67% return per $2 show wager so far at Belmont.
I was so focused on chasing the favorites I completely missed so good trainer/jockey profits
I will not be missing these two ever again for the remainder of the Belmont season!!!
