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06-29-2010, 05:47 PM
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#1
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Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2009
Posts: 2,585
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Another Net Pool Pricing Thread
Anyone, feel free to take a stab to explain the show payoffs from yesterday's 9th at Fort Erie. I realize that there is a slight differential between Canadian dollars and US dollars (around 4% yesterday), and Canadian hosts pay down to the dime not twenty cents like most jurisdictions.
Here is the data:
1 Fourth Top 9 $1,508 $418 $188
2 Cole's Got Soul 7 $1,732 $652 $308
3 Choreography 5 $2,231 $1,405 $550
4 Sea Pleasure 15 $905 $459 $185
5 Kinshasa's Paradis 7/5 $6,200 $1,757 $514
6 Tothemoonandback 5/2 $3,850 $1,331 $784
7 Ghostly Concerto 9 $1,406 $520 $322
8 Karrmonio SCR
9 Sugar N Tabacco 25 $523 $170 $104
Pool Totals $18,359 $6,715 $2,957
1 5 Kinshasa's Paradis $4.90 $3.30 $3.40
2 3 Choreography $3.70 $3.30
3 4 Sea Pleasure $6.70
I think this is the old way to do it without net pool pricing:
2957 * .83 = 2454/3=818 for each horse
#5 818-514= 304 257 tickets $1.18 in profit, which means a $3.18 (3.10) payoff
#3 818-550=268 275 ticket $.97 in profit, which means a $2.97 (2.90) payoff
#4 818-185=633 92.5 tickets $6.84 in profit which means a $8.84 (8.80) payoff
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06-29-2010, 08:34 PM
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#2
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Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2009
Posts: 401
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You have to subtract out the gross winning wagers from the net pool.
So:
2957 * .83 = 2454 net pool
2454 - 1249 in gross winning wagers = 1205 profit
1205 / 3 = 402 in profit per horse.
#5 (514 + 402) / 514 = 1.782 payoff per $1, or $3.56 per $2, so $3.50 price.
#3 (550 + 402) / 550 = 1.731 payoff per $1, or $3.46 per $2, so $3.40 price.
#4 (185 + 402) / 185 = 3.173 payoff per $1, or $6.35 per $2, so $6.30 price.
Net pool pricing makes the spread between the low and high prices a little bit larger. Was there something specific you wanted explained about the net pool pricing prices?
- InTheRiver68
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06-29-2010, 08:51 PM
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#3
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Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2009
Posts: 2,585
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Quote:
Originally Posted by InTheRiver68
You have to subtract out the gross winning wagers from the net pool.
So:
2957 * .83 = 2454 net pool
2454 - 1249 in gross winning wagers = 1205 profit
1205 / 3 = 402 in profit per horse.
#5 (514 + 402) / 514 = 1.782 payoff per $1, or $3.56 per $2, so $3.50 price.
#3 (550 + 402) / 550 = 1.731 payoff per $1, or $3.46 per $2, so $3.40 price.
#4 (185 + 402) / 185 = 3.173 payoff per $1, or $6.35 per $2, so $6.30 price.
Net pool pricing makes the spread between the low and high prices a little bit larger. Was there something specific you wanted explained about the net pool pricing prices?
- InTheRiver68
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I knew I did it wrong. Never was a show bettor. Since your prices matched the actual prices, I have no further questions
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06-29-2010, 08:55 PM
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#4
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Racing Form Detective
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: Lincoln, Ne but my heart is at Santa Anita
Posts: 16,316
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So what happens one horse gets almost all of the money. I know in the old way they paid 2.20 or 2.10 and ate the loss. Who get how much with the new way when the following is bet $10,000 total show pool
Winning Horse A $9,500 bet on
2nd place Horse B $100 bet on
3rd place Horse C $ 50 bet on
__________________
Some day in the not too distant future, horse players will betting on computer generated races over the net. Race tracks will become casinos and shopping centers. And some crooner will be belting out "there used to be a race track here".
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06-29-2010, 10:54 PM
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#5
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Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2009
Posts: 401
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Okey-dokey. Old, easy way first.
Five-horse race, show wagers as follows:
- 9,500
- 100
- 50
- 150
- 200
Total show wagers: $10,000. 17% takeout.
10,000 * 0.83 = 8,300 net pool
8,300 - 9,650 gross wagers = -1,350 "profit"
-1,350 / 3 = -450 "profit" per horse
: (9,500 - 450) / 9,500 = $0.953 per $1 wagered, or $1.91 per $2. But the track minimum is $2.10, so $2.10 is the price. To pay out $2.10 on $9,500 worth of wagers, all of the satellite facilites that took the bets have to add enough cash to get from $9,050 (gross wagers "plus profit") to $9,975 (gross wagers plus 5% bettor profit), and that's where negative break comes in. Total negative break = 9,975 - 9,050 = $925
: (100 - 450) / 100 = -$3.50 per $1 wagered, or -$7.00 per $2. But the track minimum is $2.10, so $2.10 is the price. To pay out $2.10 on $100 worth of wagers, all of the satellite facilites that took the bets have to add enough cash to get from -$350 (gross wagers "plus profit") to $105(gross wagers plus 5% bettor profit), and that's where negative break comes in. Total negative break = 105 - (-350) = $455
: (50 - 450) / 50 = -$8.00 per $1 wagered, or -$16.00 per $2. But the track minimum is $2.10, so $2.10 is the price. To pay out $2.10 on $50 worth of wagers, all of the satellite facilites that took the bets have to add enough cash to get from -$400 (gross wagers "plus profit") to $52.50 (gross wagers plus 5% bettor profit), and that's where negative break comes in. Total negative break = 52.50 - (-400) = $452.50
Math check: Wagers - Commission - Break = Total paid out
10,000 - 1,700 - (-1,832.50) = 10,132.50
Total paid out = 9,975 + 105 + 52.50 = 10,132.50
Yay.
Next up, the "new" net pool pricing way.
- InTheRiver68
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06-30-2010, 12:06 AM
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#6
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Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2009
Posts: 401
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Five-horse race, show wagers as follows:
- 9,500
- 100
- 50
- 150
- 200
Total show wagers: $10,000. 17% takeout.
10,000 * 0.83 = 8,300 net pool
(9,500 + 100 + 50) * 0.83 = 7,885 + 83 + 41.50 = 8,009.50 net wagers on winning horses
8,300 - 8,009.5 = 290.5 profit (look! actual profit!)
290.5 / 3 = 96.8333 profit per horse.
: (7,885 + 96.8333) / 7,885 = $1.012 per NET $1 wagered. Mutliply by 0.83 to convert back to gross: $1.012 * 0.83 = $0.840. Now multiply by 2 to get the $2 unbroken price: $0.840 * 2 = $1.680. But the track minimum is $2.10, so $2.10 is the price. To pay out $2.10 on $9,500 worth of wagers, all of the satellite facilites that took the bets have to add enough cash to get from $7,981.83 (net wagers "plus profit") to $9,975 (gross wagers plus 5% bettor profit), and that's where negative break comes in. Total negative break = 7,981.833333 - 9,975 = - $1993.16
: (83 + 96.83) / 83 = $2.167 per NET $1 wagered. Mutliply by 0.83 to convert back to gross: $2.167 * 0.83 = $1.798. Now multiply by 2 to get the $2 unbroken price: $1.798 * 2 = $3.597. Broken, the $2 price is $3.40. Breakage is 100 * (3.597 - 3.40) / 2 = $9.83
: (41.5 + 96.83) / 41.5 = $3.333 per NET $1 wagered. Mutliply by 0.83 to convert back to gross: $3.333 * 0.83 = $2.767. Now multiply by 2 to get the $2 unbroken price: $2.767* 2 = $5.533. Broken, the $2 price is $5.40. Breakage is 50 * (5.533 - 5.40) / 2 = $3.33
Math check: Wagers - Commission - Break = Total paid out
10,000 - 1,700 - (-1993.16 + 9.83 + 3.33) = 10,280
Total paid out = 9,975 + 170 + 135 = 10,280
Yay.
Note that the amount of negative break in the net pool pricing model ($1,980) is more than the amount of negative break in the standard pricing model ($1,832.50). This means that the tracks and simulcast outlets are actually paying the customers more money out of their pockets, giving them better prices!
- InTheRiver68
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06-30-2010, 04:10 AM
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#7
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Registered User
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: pen
Posts: 4,578
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Horseplayersbet.com
Anyone, feel free to take a stab to explain the show payoffs from yesterday's 9th at Fort Erie.
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next time a customer calls with a show betting question, tell him that PROFESSIONAL horse handicapping experts get $100+ an hour for these calls!!
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07-02-2010, 09:56 AM
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#8
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Registered User
Join Date: Nov 2007
Posts: 123
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Horseplayersbet.com
Anyone, feel free to take a stab to explain the show payoffs from yesterday's 9th at Fort Erie. I realize that there is a slight differential between Canadian dollars and US dollars (around 4% yesterday), and Canadian hosts pay down to the dime not twenty cents like most jurisdictions.
Here is the data:
1 Fourth Top 9 $1,508 $418 $188
2 Cole's Got Soul 7 $1,732 $652 $308
3 Choreography 5 $2,231 $1,405 $550
4 Sea Pleasure 15 $905 $459 $185
5 Kinshasa's Paradis 7/5 $6,200 $1,757 $514
6 Tothemoonandback 5/2 $3,850 $1,331 $784
7 Ghostly Concerto 9 $1,406 $520 $322
8 Karrmonio SCR
9 Sugar N Tabacco 25 $523 $170 $104
Pool Totals $18,359 $6,715 $2,957
1 5 Kinshasa's Paradis $4.90 $3.30 $3.40
2 3 Choreography $3.70 $3.30
3 4 Sea Pleasure $6.70
I think this is the old way to do it without net pool pricing:
2957 * .83 = 2454/3=818 for each horse
#5 818-514= 304 257 tickets $1.18 in profit, which means a $3.18 (3.10) payoff
#3 818-550=268 275 ticket $.97 in profit, which means a $2.97 (2.90) payoff
#4 818-185=633 92.5 tickets $6.84 in profit which means a $8.84 (8.80) payoff
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A quick and dirty way I do this is to figure the unbroken payoff using the gross-pool-pricing method and a zero takeout, then apply takeout to the results, and then apply breakage.
Doing it with zero takeout and no breakage comes up with (for $2 wagers):
5.921 4.020 4.213
4.527 4.068
8.148
Multiply these by 0.83 (to account for takeout) and you get:
4.914 3.337 3.497
3.757 3.376
6.763
Hope this helps.
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07-03-2010, 02:47 PM
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#9
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Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2009
Posts: 401
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I use a spreadsheet. I input the takeout rate, each show pool, and then the order of finish, and it calcs it out for me right quick.
- InTheRiver68
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