System1 (Random - anonymous author)

You may like to add in some of your own rules and stipulations.

The basics of this system is simple. There are only a few people who are associated with the horse in question and they are the ones who really know how well it is going. They know how fit it is going to be on race day, if the horse has been set for a race, right distance, track, jockey and so on.

This system is used by a Sydney professional that uses it along with his serious betting, it is one of those systems that may require some patience. It all depends on the number of race horses you are using. More horse race tips to come...

The system...

1...You only select horses that are resuming or have not won a race this preparation.

2...You only select horses that are 3 years or older but no older than 7 years old.

3...You only select quality race horses that have had 10 career starts or more and have a winning percentage of 20 percent or more. Try to select horses that are trained in top stables who have a high winning percentage.

4...You have to select, say 10 horses that apply to these rules. (the number you select can vary, obviously the more you select, the more bets you will have.

5...You have to decide for yourself how much money you want to win on each selection.

If you want to win say $100.00 per horse, eg. If a horse you have selected starts at 4/1 and you want to win $100.00, you have to put $25.00 on it to win that amount. If the horse wins, you collect what you wanted to win and you then take the horse of the list. It has done its job.

If the horse loses, it now owes you a total of $125.00. ($100.00 you want to win plus $25.00 you lost on bets) At its next start, it may start at 25/10, you then have to put $50.00 on it to to win your $125.00. If it loses, it now owes you a total of $175.00. So on and so on. You should have the gist of it by now.

6...After it wins you may then add another horse to your list so your list number stays constant. I think the secret to this system is to select quality city horses. As the Sydney pro says, only a few people know what race they are setting the horse for, how fit it is and when it is likely to win.

How many times have you seen quality race horses win at their first or second outing at odds of 10/1 or more. The reason being is that most times these quality horses come to their peak and often find form quickly and surprise.

Most amateur punters are a little in the dark when it comes to some of these things, so if you back it every time to come out in front when it wins, you all end up winners. Sounds good on paper doesn't it.

7...If any of your selections are injured, goes for a spell prior to winning or something else you didn't foresee, you may take the horse off the list and select another horse to take its place.

Any outstanding lost bets on the horse that is taken from your list are ofcourse placed on to the new horse to carry.

COROWA: Souquet Sets Sights On Fourth Cup

Story By Tony White

Friday, 6 March 2009: Accomplished heavyweight rider Nick Souquet is keen on the chances of Stash Of Gold in the Corowa RSL Corowa Cup on Sunday.

Wodonga-based Souquet won three successive Corowa Cups in the 1990s, the latest on Sir Knight for Richard Freyer in 1999.

“I haven't had much luck there recently but I reckon Stash Of Gold is the best ride I've had in the Cup for a long while,” Souquet said.

“He's not a real big horse but he runs a strong mile and Corowa suits him.”

Trained by Daniel McCarthy at Wangaratta, Stash Of Gold has a great record over 1600m and at Corowa, a track traditionally suited to on pace runners.

The six-year-old gelding has won two from two over the track and distance and an overall 1600m record of four wins and four placing's from nine starts.

"He went well last start at Wagga with a lot of weight and he's the sort of horse that once he gets down in weight has a great chance,” Souquet said.

“Given even luck, he's right in the race.”

Stash Of Gold is coming off a half length second to the Greg McDermott-trained Pyang in a Rating 77 Hcp (1600m) at Wagga on February 28. Stash Of Gold was only collared 40m from the post.

The gelding drops 4kg to 55.5kg and is rated the $6 favourite in a wide open Corowa Cup market.

McDermott, who saddles up Pyang in the cup, agreed the Victorian was the horse to beat.

“My bloke isn't really suited at Corowa, he gets back and will need all the favours,” he said. “Stash Of Gold is definitely the horse to beat.

“Fortunately there's normally good pace on in the Cup and that will help us.

“Pyang is racing really well. We just need luck.”

Pyang will be ridden by three kilo claimer Joel Maconachie.

"The boy has ridden him good in his last two races, that's why he's on him again. His claim helps,” McDermott added.

Two starts back Pyang finished third to the Brett Cavanough-trained Key To Success over 1600m at Albury on February 20.

Cavanaugh had Key To Success entered at Canberra on Sunday but elected to tackle the Corowa Cup instead with a view towards the $125,000 Albury Cup (2000m) on March 27.

COROWA CUP BETTING (Assessed by Chris Scholtz): $6 Stash Of Gold; $7 Incentate, Key To Success, $8 Pyang, Fixed Bayonets; $9 Trevbar, Marbe Lad; $11 Allenby's Mate; $13 Eddy Diablo; $15 Banksdale; $21 Final Habit; $26 Beltana, Jeune's Glory.

Future Betting Plans

IT'S NOW ONTO SYDNEY



Super Saturday at Flemington is a classic and naturally takes all the attention this week. But from a Futures perspective we are now looking forward as the big guns fire up for the Rosehill and Randwick carnivals. Golden Slippers, AJC Derbies, Doncaster Miles and Sydney Cups will all become available for Pre Post players over coming weeks. We'll have all the action covered.

Betchoice Racing Manager Mark Cruickshank has been keeping us up to date on the two year old action so let's find out what has happened this week. Of course the More Joyous situation might be another occasion when the bookies get a prize. She is out of an Oaks winner and the extra trial and run may not be advantageous to her cause in staying fresh for the Slipper.

"What an incredible weekend we have just witnessed looking back on the 2yo races at Caulfield and Rosehill with two horses going out long odds on favourites and buckjumping. We eased Essaouira out to $26 and really thought that horse was disappointing after the buckjumping exhibition. More Joyous eased from $4.80 out to $6.00 after failing to finish in the Silver Slipper and we were hammered by both rank and file punters and some smart punters with the biggest bet laid being $10,000 at $6, we are now $5.50 and happy to bet that price with many variables now surrounding the Slipper hopes of More Joyous," Mark said.

"There has also been a concerted push for the John O'Shea trained Wanted who is expected to improve second up this Saturday in the Kindergarten Stks at Randwick. He has been backed from $26 into $21 while his stablemate Tickets has also been the median of continued support at the $15 quote," he said.

"I would be keeping an eye on the Bart Cummings trained Canali ($51 Golden Slipper), this Exceed and Excel colt has trialled nicely and could be one to follow at odds in the Kindergarten," Mark said.


Is Caymans a real miler off a great first up run or a Guineas horse?
Is Caymans a real miler off a great first up run or a Guineas horse?
Photo by Racing and Sports
Doncaster Mile action has begun. The pre post fav All Silent ($7.50 at Sportingbet) will kick off this week in the Liverpool City Cup at Randwick (not Warwick Farm) while $10 shot Hot Danish (Wiggle Qlty) and Forensics (trialling soon) will be staking claims.

It's fascinating that the older brigade sit atop the markets. So far in season 08/09, NOT ONE 3yo HAS WON AN OPEN AGE G1 RACE. But, 3yos have won the last three Doncasters – so which formline will continue.

The 3yos possibly being aimed at the Doncaster include Caulfield Guineas winner Whobetgotyou ($14 Sportingbet) who starts off in a lower grade race at Flemington on Saturday after his hoof problems, Caymans ($13 Betchoice) who is a Sandown Guineas winner and was charging home in the Hobartville, the winner of that very race Mic Mac ($15), Royal Sovereign winner Youthful Jack ($18 Betchoice) and Australian Guineas favourite Fravashi ($17).

Resources: http://racingandsports.com.au

This is the start of something big !!

This is the start of something big !!

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