Do you know of a horse racing system (UK) that actually works?
608782
I have a 100% sure-fire system on how to make a small fortune at the racetrack.......Start out with a large one!
1027697
This completely depends on the horse. If you're asking as a gambling tip, you're better off asking about a specific horse. You need to take in their workouts, their racing style, their trainer, and even their jockey.
371640
Try ladbrokes.com\nIt's a british betting agency.
587881
Entries will not have been made for this meeting yet.  Entries are made 5 days before the race and declarations (that is confirmation of which horses will run and who will ride them) are made 24 hours beforehand.\n\nGo to http://www.racingpost.co.uk on Tuesday 30th May and from the menu on the left hand side select Cards, you will be given an option of which dates and which racecourses you want.  You may need to register to use the website but it does not cost anything.\n\nYou can then go back after 1pm on 2nd June and check out the full declarations (declarations have to be made by 12pm, but can take a while to filter through).\n\nGood luck!
865167
here's me pointing you in the right direction:\n\nhttp://www.racingadventure.com/?gclid=CJTG-s3Gu4gCFSWIYAod1Rav0A
544518
What the hell does this have to do with horse racing?
1126367
you can buy a horse at any race track, look for the races that are called claiming races and the amount of money that follows that and  you can buy any horse in that race for that price
1049995
Lol nice try pal...Bowling has nothing about horse racing..But..Its all in your wrist holding the ball at 1o'clock  and snapping the wrist when throwing it will create a curve...But having someone showing u will help ...
940547
don't want to challenge any of those answers, but.....they are wrong.\n\nLook at horse racing logically.\nCompare it to people.\nIf 7 guys are all sprinters, and 2 are cross country runners, would you pick the cc runners in a 100 yard sprint?\nfirst, determine if the distance is appropriate for the horse.\n2nd, If the 7 sprinters all run times within 1% of each other (meaning their best). How would you pick them?\nLook at recent activity and works.\n3rd, if the connections are good and win percentage is better than the others, should you then bet the connections.\nAnswer: yes, if\n\n4th, the race sets up for them.\n\nso to recap.\n\nPlay for fun and accept your losses or\nstudy and buy a system that works....and use it.
320219
I don't go to track races but of the few I've ssen on TV they always seem to be run anti-clockwise.  I'm thinking of things such as the Grand National and Derby horse races that are held in the UK.\n\nIf you're referring to track races in the form of athletics then again, I'd say they're run anti-clockwise - all the ones I've taken part in (going back to chool sports days) and have seen in the Olympics etc go anti-clockwise.\n\nI'm not sure why this should be but you've got a point there.
419316
A claiming race is a race in which any person can 'claim' or buy any horse in the race. The amount of the claim price is based on the level of the competetion. The top claiming race is about $100,000 and the bottom goes down to less than $3,000.
1020626
i've found some in SA but not in cape town\n\nwww.equestrianleague.org.za\nwww.saprivateschools.co.za/natal/racing_academy.html \n\nand another in Johansberg\n\nhttp://www.braeside.100megsfree5.com/
798084
A good place to start is the link below - I will try and explain it using a 2-horse example.\n\nSuppose you have 2 horses in a race, and the best (fixed) odds you can find for these horses are $2 and $2.50 respectively.\n\nFirstly we get the inverse of both odds.\n\nSo:\n1 / 2 = 0.5\n1 / 2.5 = 0.4\n\nNext we take the sum of these inverses:\n\n0.5 + 0.4 = 0.9 - call this number "s".  If "s" is less than 1, then there is an opportunity to lock in a guaranteed profit\n\nTo work out how much of your balance you should bet on each horse, take the inverse of the odds for a particular horse, and divide it by "s".\n\nSo for the first horse, the amount of your bank you should bet is:\n\n0.5 / 0.9 = 0.555555, or 55.5556%\n\nAnd for the second horse the amount is:\n\n0.4 / 0.9 = 0.444444 or 44.44444%\n\nSo if you had $100 to wager on this race, you would put $55.56 on horse 1 (the horse with odds of $2), and $44.44 on horse 2 (the horse with odds of $2.50.\n\nNo matter which horse won, you would be guaranteed a return of $111.11, so a profit on your $100 bet of $11.11\n\nThis works no matter how many horses are in a race - just expand the calculations to include all the horses, and make sure that "s" is less than 1.\n\nHope this helped.\n\nAlso, have a read of the link provided.
777358
I disagree. I think it is the most difficult of all the major races world-wide. The distance is 3200m. Your horse has to be a true stayer to win this.\nFor a mare like MakybeDive to win it 3 times on the trot, is amazing.\nTake a look at "Might and Power's pillar to post" victory in the late 90s, you'll understand how difficult that was.
1051217
From the daily racing form, link listed below. It was answered my Andy, so I am pretty confident it's accurate.\nAndy Beyer: \n\n"My rough rule of thumb is to subtract 14 points from the Timeform numbers; that works reasonably well--at least for upper-level horses of the sort who come to the Breeders' Cup. As horses get cheaper, the difference between the two scales is narrower. "
1154073
Heed the advice of "marnefirstinfantry" as it is very sound, and very true.  I apply my own rule of thumb with regards to success in any venture ... and it's not something I came up with on my own, but learned from those far more succesful than I've been in handicapping, in business and in life. I call it the 97% - 3% Rule, which in my observations has borne out to a greater than lessor extent, as I do believe approximately 3% of the MOST SUCCESSFUL persons in any venture, control approximately 97% of the assets in that venture ... which leaves  97% of the participants to split up the remaining 3% of the assets in that venture. \n\nSo, translating this to winning at handicapping would seem to indicate you've got your work cut out for you.   I know of no simple, fast and easy "SYSTEM" that consistently beats the ponies. What I've heard and observed from those that are successful at handicapping the horses, is that you've got to do your homework: study the Racing Form, Learn all you can about CLASS, PACE/ SPEED, TRAINERS & THEIR TRAINING METHODS, JOCKEYS, THE TRACK or TRACKS you'll be frequenting. And still  you might be a consistent loser if you're weak in one or more areas of handicapping. The "PROS" I've known treat their handicapping like a JOB!  And you've got to show up, and you've got to put in your 8 hours!!! Learn to watch each race closely for horses in trouble or who showed  good effort but maybe are still coming up to their best race.\n\nALSO, GET INFORMATION: Read Steve Davidowitz's and Andrew Beyer's books ... these are two Harvard graduates who claim to have "earned" their way through college by beating the ponies.  There are plenty of other books that will shed light on the game ... but, again, it's like a job to be a consistent winner ... So while you're "attending school" do a lot of "testing" before you plunge in with your wallet open ... when you've gained some consistency with your "play dough" then perhaps you can set a budget that is realistically comfortable for you, and play in earnest (money management is probably one of most overlooked aspects of the handicapping game, but it is critical to have any success).  Oh! and while  you're "in school" enjoy the classroom and your fellow students, there's a whole lot of fun to be had just being in the environment!  All I can say is, I've joined a whole lotta students, screaming our lungs out as the horses entered the stretch and "MY" longshot is in front by a length and  a half and I've got all of $2 bet on the nose.\n\nGood luck, have fun, and always use good judgement!
566010
Find a good trainer. Hmmm... a Hanoverian maybe? (i only do dressage!)