Take a long look @ ETE INDIEN. If he runs his race he will be there at the end!! My humble opinion, good luck in your contest and keep us updated!!.
Take a long look @ ETE INDIEN. If he runs his race he will be there at the end!! My humble opinion, good luck in your contest and keep us updated!!.
A great price play for you is #8 Gear Jockey 20-1 ml He appears to be a turf horse but his trainer knows what he is doing and he should get a dream pace set up as there are 3-4 horses that will be gunning for the lead especially to his outside. He is a perfect contest horse as he will be around his morning line of 20-1 and the race flow sets up for him. Even a place showing at that price is valuable. Good luck and enjoy the races. Best gambling sport in the world to me.
Speaking of contests, I play tournaments frequently as I live in the state of Georgia which doesn't allow para-mutual wagering. I play in the "pick and pray" contests where your picks are locked for the day after the first contest race starts. You must play big prices in those mythical win/show tournaments to have a chance of winning. I was horrible in these at first as I was choosing 2-1 to 5-1 horses with a real solid chance to win. That doesn't work. The formula for those tournaments is finding a sneaky solid longshot pick EVERY race and then that longshot getting first or second for you every 3-4 races. These contests are won by players who understand how to play the particular contest game itself not necessarily great handicappers. A very interesting thing about that also is I have tracked my selections over the past three years and actually have a flat bet profit on the $2 "Win" wager per selection based on the horses real Win para-mutual payoff. I have bet a mythical $3834 on the "Win" portion in the contests and those have paid $4412.20. Para-mutual win wagering on those just wouldn't be a fun way to play as I go 20+ races without a winner sometimes. I have found that the most likely huge price comes in maiden claiming races on turf going 1+ mile though so handicap those thoroughly.
A great price play for you is #8 Gear Jockey 20-1 ml He appears to be a turf horse but his trainer knows what he is doing and he should get a dream pace set up as there are 3-4 horses that will be gunning for the lead especially to his outside. He is a perfect contest horse as he will be around his morning line of 20-1 and the race flow sets up for him. Even a place showing at that price is valuable. Good luck and enjoy the races. Best gambling sport in the world to me.
Speaking of contests, I play tournaments frequently as I live in the state of Georgia which doesn't allow para-mutual wagering. I play in the "pick and pray" contests where your picks are locked for the day after the first contest race starts. You must play big prices in those mythical win/show tournaments to have a chance of winning. I was horrible in these at first as I was choosing 2-1 to 5-1 horses with a real solid chance to win. That doesn't work. The formula for those tournaments is finding a sneaky solid longshot pick EVERY race and then that longshot getting first or second for you every 3-4 races. These contests are won by players who understand how to play the particular contest game itself not necessarily great handicappers. A very interesting thing about that also is I have tracked my selections over the past three years and actually have a flat bet profit on the $2 "Win" wager per selection based on the horses real Win para-mutual payoff. I have bet a mythical $3834 on the "Win" portion in the contests and those have paid $4412.20. Para-mutual win wagering on those just wouldn't be a fun way to play as I go 20+ races without a winner sometimes. I have found that the most likely huge price comes in maiden claiming races on turf going 1+ mile though so handicap those thoroughly.
If you choose to make use of any information on this website including online sports betting services from any websites that may be featured on this website, we strongly recommend that you carefully check your local laws before doing so.It is your sole responsibility to understand your local laws and observe them strictly.Covers does not provide any advice or guidance as to the legality of online sports betting or other online gambling activities within your jurisdiction and you are responsible for complying with laws that are applicable to you in your relevant locality.Covers disclaims all liability associated with your use of this website and use of any information contained on it.As a condition of using this website, you agree to hold the owner of this website harmless from any claims arising from your use of any services on any third party website that may be featured by Covers.