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Separating Common Sense From Nonsense in Horse Racing Handicapping

2012-02-16T00:30:00.000Z

Separating Common Sense From Nonsense in Horse Racing Handicapping
By Bill Peterson

If you've been going to the races for a while you've probably picked up a little horse racing lore and logic along the way. There are some things that most horse racing handicappers and horse players know that every body at the race track knows and uses to pick winners and find good bets. Fortunately, for a few people, that is, some of that so-called common sense or common knowledge, is hogwash. If you're using it, it could be costing you plenty.

Let's start with one tidbit of information that most horse players know and use when sizing up the runners and trying to find a good bet. "The favorites win about a third of the races."
I like to call this one of those situations where a little knowledge can be a dangerous thing. If you look at all the races at a particular track, you will usually find that about 30%-35% are won by the betting favorite in the race. But for those punters who look at the odds board and spot the horse that has the most money bet on it and think that it has a one out of three chance of winning just because the crowd has made it the favorite, they're operating under false information.

The truth of the matter is that there is a wide disparity between winning favorites depending upon the kind of race in question. Breaking it down and looking more closely at the betting choice in each kind of race at almost any race track will reveal some races where the favorites win more than 50% of the races while in others the favorites win only about 10%.

That is a huge difference and if you're relying on the old saw that favorites win about a third of the time, you're in for a shock. Now let's look even closer at this common knowledge. The odds do make a difference, not just to the actual amount paid out to the winners, but also in predicting the horse's chances of winning the race. The lower the odds, the greater the runner's chances of winning.

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The Best Horse Races to Handicap and Win Consistently

2012-02-15T00:30:00.000Z

The Best Horse Races to Handicap and Win Consistently
By Bill Peterson

image: depositphotos

Before you begin any kind of venture in life, do you first try to figure out how difficult it will be to succeed at that endeavor? Successful people usually have this one character trait. They will try to do difficult things, but they will also find out how difficult those things are and then choose the ones that they think they really can succeed with, given their talents and abilities. They don't mind a challenge, but they hate wasted efforts on impossible tasks.

Now let's apply that to horse racing handicapping and think about how we can use that insight to succeed at picking enough winning horses to make a profit. I am assuming that's what you want to do. If, on the other hand, you just want to bet for the sake of a thrill and try to charm Lady Luck into paying you a visit, then you really don't need to read this horse racing article.

Each person who reads this article is an individual and I can't tell you how to personally succeed as a handicapper. I wish I could, but I can't and unless someone else knows you very well, he can't tell you how to succeed as a handicapper, either. You have talents and abilities and some knowledge that is specific to your own life experience.

For instance, there are probably race tracks that you are more familiar with than others and also maybe you've picked up knowledge about trainers, jockeys, and maybe even the owners of some of the horses and stables. That is all to your advantage if you can somehow make sense of it all and use it. I teach people how to handicap using the basics and some horse racing angles, but how you put it all together with your own talents is the key to success.

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Diet Exercise and Horse Racing Handicapping - The Connection

2012-02-14T00:30:00.000Z

Diet Exercise and Horse Racing Handicapping - The Connection
By Bill Peterson

image: depositphotos

It's amazing how people who handicap horse races spend so much time thinking about the physical condition of the horses and jockeys but who ignore their own health as a factor in success at the races. I know many people don't want to hear that their lifestyle has a direct impact on their success playing the races, but in my opinion, it does.

Horse races are contests. Horse racing handicapping is a contest as well. The person who bets into pari-mutuel pools is competing against all the other people who also bet into the pools. You aren't competing against the race track or horses, you're competing against other people who are doing the same thing you're doing -- trying to make a profit picking winners.

How smart and how well prepared you are will make a big difference, just as it does in any other contest. Professional poker players who play in tournaments know that fatigue plays a big part in finishing well. The players who are able to make good decisions at the end of the tournament are the ones who usually win. Physical fatigue leads to poor judgment and mental errors.

As a handicapper, your best tool is your mind. Physiologist will tell you that cognitive ability declines with poor health. Proper nutrition is a key to a clear well functioning mind. Exercise leads to better blood flow and almost everyone knows how important it is for your brain to get oxygen rich blood in order to function properly.

Just because you sit down to handicap a horse race, it doesn't mean that physical strength and stamina aren't necessary. Think of other contests and sports where the participants sit down and you'll see what I mean. NASCAR drivers sit down and drive a car. It certainly doesn't take much strength to turn a steering wheel, does it?

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How to Tell a Good Horse Racing System From a Bad One

2012-02-13T00:30:00.000Z

How to Tell a Good Horse Racing System From a Bad One
By D J Bromley

image: depositphotos

Horse racing systems come in all shapes and sizes. You only have to enter the phrase "horse racing systems" into your web browser and it will come up with millions of matches. The problem is how you discover which offer a real chance of helping you make money from your betting and those which are only designed to make the promoter wealthy.

One rule of thumb that I tend to use is that the more they promise the less they are likely to give. We have all seen systems advertised that promise many thousands of pounds profit in a few days or weeks. These types of system are not for real punters, they are for the dreamers and those misguided people who still believe you can get something for nothing.

The first factor to look at is to look and see who is actually offering the system. Are they a well known "name" or somebody you have never heard of? In either case it is worth typing their name into your search engine and see if there are any comments, good or bad, about them on the web. One point to be careful is to make sure that those who are praising the person are not also trying to sell one of his systems on commission as an affiliate. There are some very good horse racing review sites on the Internet and it can be worth checking out any system you are thinking of buying with these.

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Horse Racing Handicapping Tip - How to Eliminate Horses From the Race

2012-02-12T00:30:00.000Z

Horse Racing Handicapping Tip - How to Eliminate Horses From the Race
By Bill Peterson

image: depositphotos

Sometimes the best way to describe what we do when we handicap a race is to say that we weed out the legitimate contenders from the phonies or horses that have no chance of winning. To be accurate, any runner in a race does have some chance, but the actual possibility may be so small that it isn't worth considering, that is, unless the odds are right.

As you handicap a horse race you try to put the horses in order from most likely winner to least likely winner. Then, if you really want to make a profit betting on horses, you wait and watch the odds and decide which runner offers the best value. Horse players must not only be good judges of horses, but they must also be good at picking the best bets.

In most races the top 4 horses in the odds, whether it be morning line odds or the odds you see on the tote board at five minutes to post, will include the winner of the race. If you want to save time you'll simply evaluate the top four or five morning line horses and set your own odds then bet them according to what the tote board tells you. Of course, there is always a price to be paid for convenience and speed. You may miss a good long shot bet among the other runners.

Therefore, I recommend that you go the extra distance and look closely at every horse in the race. If you don't have time to handicap all the races, then pick the most promising ones, according to how well you do in different types of races and handicap them first. When you handicap, here is what to look for when throwing out those horses who don't really stand a chance.

Par times are the actual times that horses average when winning at the distance and class. Par speeds are the same. Having a list of par times and speeds will help you to spot horses that have run at the par or higher before. Any horse that has done that should be considered. Any horse that hasn't is on the suspect list. In maiden races or races for horses who are working their way up through non-winner conditions, it is possible that the horse will improve and set a new lifetime par.

In races for older horses, however, those who have never done what is being asked today will probably not be able to win and may be put on the elimination list. Of those who may succeed by improving because they are young and growing, an upward trend in speed and ability should be present, otherwise, eliminate the horse. This is just one of several ways to eliminate horses from your list of contenders.

If you want to learn how a horse owner and insider handicaps just go to http://williewins.homestead.com/true.html and get the truth about betting on horses and winning. Bill Peterson is a former race horse owner and professional handicapper. To see all Bill's horse racing material go to Horse Racing Handicapping, Bill's handicapping store.

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How to Tell a Good Horse Racing System From a Bad One

2012-02-11T00:30:00.000Z

How to Tell a Good Horse Racing System From a Bad One
By D J Bromley

image: depositphotos

Horse Racing Passion: The Queen Mother's Love for Racehorses

2012-02-10T00:30:00.000Z

Horse Racing Passion: The Queen Mother's Love for Racehorses
By Ruth Williams

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The Queen Mother is famous for her passion for horse racing. In her long history of backing horses she has had 449 winners, who all raced in her personal gold and blue colours. Her first victory was back in 1949, when Monaveen won a race at Fontwell. This earned her the distinction of being the first English Queen to win a British horse race since Queen Anne's triumph in 1714.

This love for racing horses was ignited at the 1949 when Lord Mildmay of Flete and trainer Major Peter Cazalet visited Windsor Castle. The two friends convinced the Queen Mother to buy a horse so that Cazalet could train it. This horse went on to win a series of races, including the Queen Elizabeth Chase later that year.
She presented the trophy herself and was allowed to take it home with her as a token of Monaveen's esteem.

The Queen Mother was extremely successful in the years that followed. In 1950 Monicou won the King George VI Chase under her banner at Kempton Park. After Cazalet's death in the late 1970s, Fluke Walwyn went on to take over training of the horses in the Queen's stable.

The Queen Mother is revered among horse racing enthusiasts for her expertise at picking winning horses. Among her most successful acquisitions was Double Star, which scored several notable victories. Perhaps her most success horse of all was Game Spirit. During its long career, this noble horse scored an impressive total of 21 wins.

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How To Beat Systems Horse Racing Scams

2012-02-09T00:30:00.000Z

by Race Advisor

image: depositphotos

Many punters use one system or the other for horse race betting. Many of these systems can be found for sale online, all with glamorous sales pitches with zero to millions promises. How many times have you checked your emails and seen mails with subjects like these?

"Free XYZ system that made $297,569 in one year"

"How ABC system turned former truck driver to instant millionaire?"

Money is something that every human being wants to have in abundance, and the allure of making money without having to work too much for it is what these systems horse racing scammers have used to ensnare people like betting flies to the scammers' naked flames.
Perhaps you may have bought and used many of these betting systems. I have, and I can tell you that many of these systems are bloodsuckers. They suck all your money, and give nothing in return but tears. If you are like me (and I am sure there are tens of thousands the world over with similar experiences), you would have found out that many of these systems are nothing but elaborate scams.

The funny thing is that these systems horse racing scams are thriving, largely due to the fact that more and more otherwise rational men and women cannot resist these salacious headlines and continue to dole out money in the quest for horse race betting's Golden Fleece.

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Horse Racing Positions Affect the Outcome of a Race

2012-02-08T00:30:00.000Z

Horse Racing Positions Affect the Outcome of a Race
By Bill Peterson

image: depositphotos

Speed points are often used to determine where a horse will run or try to position itself during the early stages of a race. Speed points were the brainchild of a handicapper named Quirin who developed a simple but very useful method for determining where horses run during the early part of a race. If you've been handicapping for a while you probably know about speed points and also that early speed is critical, even in long races.

The old saying, "pace makes the race," is often true. However, pace and speed and position are not all the same. Let's say you have a horse with the top speed point rating of 8. That means the horse is a front runner and will try very hard to got to the front and stay ahead of all the other horses. The horse doesn't want to see another horse ahead of it.

The only problem is that while this one wants to lead, its best time in a quarter mile, the first fraction of the race, is only 24 seconds. There are other horses in the race with early speed who can run the quarter in 23. Now what happens to that front running horse? It will often wear itself out trying to get to the top and then fade in the later stages of the race unless the jockey can slow it down, getting it to "settle," as it is called. Front runners with speed points of 8 rarely want to settle for less than the front, however.

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Easy Winners in Horse Races Start With Handicapping Models

2012-02-07T00:30:00.000Z

Easy Winners in Horse Races Start With Handicapping Models
By Bill Peterson

image: depositphotos

Most horse races are very difficult to handicap, despite what some wise guys may tell you. While it is true that almost every race has one horse that is bet down to low odds and is therefore the favorite, it doesn't mean that one is a sure winner. No matter which horse you look at in a race, you will usually find it is at about the right odds when you figure in the take out and other factors.

What that means is that the odds reflect the actual chances of a horse winning if you figure in the amount of money taken out of the pools for the track and the state. It's kind of depressing when you think about it because it makes it almost impossible to make a profit. Almost, that is. There are times when a horse will be bet down below its fair value odds and when that happens, another horse must be at profitable odds for the savvy handicapper.

These are the conditions that exist. In most races, little if any chance of profit and no clear cut great bets, but as I said, in most races, but not all races. There are still times when one horse will have an undeniable advantage over the other horses that stands out so clearly that it makes it an easy choice and an easy winner, if it runs true to form, that is.

I'm not talking about a horse with a speed advantage or more class than the other runners, though that helps. I'm talking about a horse that fits the race model while the rest do not. The race model is the running style that wins that particular kind and distance of race at that track. It is a style and the beaten lengths from the leader at the first and second calls that tells the tale.

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Good Horse Racing Systems Have One Factor in Common

2012-02-06T00:30:00.000Z

Good Horse Racing Systems Have One Factor in Common
By Bill Peterson

image: depositphotos

In order to be successful at almost anything in life it is necessary to have a systematic method or way of doing things. There are rare exceptions to this rule, but the more repetitious the endeavor, the more likely it is that the successful people have found a system that works and they use it over and over again. Horse racing is a good example.

Trainers who are successful at getting their horses in condition and winning with them have a systematic way of conditioning the horses and then entering them to win. The horses themselves have a systematic way of running.

Some win by being front runners and others by coming from off the pace. Then there are those who come from far back and close with a rush, but the one thing they all have in common is that they use their own method over and over again.

The same can be said for people who bet on the horses. The really successful people who wager on horse races must work very hard and then there are no guarantees. It is one of the most difficult ways to make money, and yet a few rare souls actually do just that. Do you think that each time they win it is in a different way or that each one has found a method that works for him or her?

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When Horse Racing Handicapping You Should Know the Percentage of Winning Favorites

2012-02-05T00:30:00.000Z

When Horse Racing Handicapping You Should Know the Percentage of Winning Favorites
By Bill Peterson

image: depositphotos

Most people believe that the favorite wins a horse race about a third of the time. While many think that is common knowledge and use it to handicap horse races, it is such a broad statement that it often bears little truth. How can that be? You may ask.

The truth is that there are many different kinds of horse races over different surfaces and at a wide range of distances. The percentage of winning favorites, based on those factors, may be as low as a mere 10% to as high as 70%. While the average is somewhere in the middle and probably around a third, it still leaves a lot of room for adjustment and that is exactly what the smart handicapper needs to do.

You need to adjust your methods of evaluating horses and betting on horses in order to take advantage of the public's ability or lack of ability to pick winners. Certainly all the people who represent the public bettors don't bet on the same horse, but the largest percentage of their betting funds will be invested in the favorite.

At the time of the writing of this article, in 6 furlong races at the 25,000 claiming level for 3 year olds at Aqueduct over the inner track, just 10% of favorites have won those races. A full 80% of the winners have been at or below 5-1, however, which shows that second and third favorites have done very well. What does that tell the smart handicapper?

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The Key Horse is Still the Secret to Any Good Horse Racing System

2012-02-04T00:30:00.000Z

The Key Horse is Still the Secret to Any Good Horse Racing System
By Bill Peterson

image: depositphotos

There are just so many ways to bet on horse races and so many ways to make money betting with a good horse racing system. Eventually, it all comes down to finding one good horse(s) to key on whether making a straight win bet or betting exotic wagers. Betting strategy is usually determined by the best value for the money.

For instance, once you have identified the contenders in the race, the next step is to arrive at an idea of how likely each one is to win. You may think horse A. has a 30% chance, horse B. a $25% chance and horse C. a $20% chance. The next step is to turn those percentages into dollar amounts, or pounds, or euros, or whatever the currency is that you are using to make your wagers.

Horse A. would need a payoff of approximately 5-2 to break even or to show a slight profit. Horse B. would require a payoff of at least 3-1 to break even and horse C. would need a payoff of 4-1. If you can't find the right odds in the win pools to make any one of them a good bet, the next place to look, obviously, is the exotic pools.

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Taking Money From Dummies at the Racetrack

2012-02-03T00:30:00.000Z

Taking Money From Dummies at the Racetrack
By Dave C Williams

image: depositphotos

Believe it or not, most people do not understand how betting on horses actually works. The average person thinks that they are betting against the racetrack. That is understandable. When you make a bet at the racetrack you hand your money to the person who works at the betting window, and if you win, they hand it back to you.

What they are really doing is pooling all of the money that has been bet on a race, and then handing it out to the winners when the race is over. They take a cut (usually around 19% of the total) but they have no interest in who wins or loses the race. They make their money no matter who wins. When you win a race, your winnings come from the players who made losing bets. When you lose your money is divided up among the winners.

Smart guys win, dumb guys lose.

Make a visit to your local racetrack one weekend and take a look around at the people who are there. The racetrack is a microcosm of society. You will see very wealthy horse owners in the paddock with their horses, average middle class people enjoying an afternoon outdoors, and more than a few people who look like they don't know where their next meal is coming from. All of them are players in this game and it is your goal to take their money.

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The Magic Horse Racing Betting Formula for Profit

2012-02-02T00:30:00.000Z

The Magic Horse Racing Betting Formula for Profit
By Bill Peterson

image: depositphotos

There is no magic formula for picking winners, but there is a method of making a profit from horse racing bets. That may sound contradictory, but it's not, because there is a difference between picking winning horses and picking good bets. The difference between a horse player who looks for winners and a horse player who looks for good bets is the difference between a successful gambler and a gambler.

Regular gamblers take some comfort in being right and sometimes they even take comfort in commiserating with other losing gamblers. Winning gamblers take comfort in making a profit and usually keep their ROI and other secrets to themselves. You'll hear a lot of horse players complaining about how hard it is to make a profit or about the losing streak they're on, but you'll rarely if ever hear one talking about his positive return or method of picking those good bets.

Let's be clear on what a good bet is before we talk about the magic formula for determining that bet. A good wager is one that will show a positive return over the course of a season or a meet. That means that is you make the same bet under the same circumstances at the same track, it will pay you back all the money that you bet plus a profit.

I realize how difficult it is to find such bets, so please don't think I'm being glib. Making money wagering on horse races is one of the toughest things most of us will ever tackle. It requires certain skills, such as good math skills and the ability to keep accurate notes, whether by using a good computer program of just keeping hard copies that you jot down. Fortunately, a lot of the record keeping is now done by the major suppliers of past performances.

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Finding Good Bets With Horse Racing Jockey Changes That Lead to Winners

2012-02-01T00:30:00.000Z

Finding Good Bets With Horse Racing Jockey Changes That Lead to Winners
By Bill Peterson

image: depositphotos

Following a horse through its career is one way to cash winning tickets. Very few handicappers actually do this, but it is a solid way to make money betting on horses. Of course, you have to have some knowledge of training and horse racing to be successful. If you understand what a trainer is doing with a horse then you will understand that some races are for exercise and conditioning while other races are meant for a real serious effort to win.

The problem with that method of making money betting on horses is that you have to follow quite a few horses in order to make any real money. You may have to wait weeks between races and that can get tedious, especially if the horse is in races where it can't win.

That's why more handicappers follow trainers or jockeys. Most good jockeys race almost every day, making for a lot of action. Learning the strengths and weaknesses of a few good jockeys and then following them can lead to some very good bets. I like to check to see when a good rider is on a horse that he has won with in the past. That's a big advantage.

When a trainer claims a horse and his regular rider happens to be a jockey who has won with that one before, that can often signal a good ride and a finish in the money if not in the winners circle. Some of the leading suppliers of past performances now supply that information which shows whether the trainer has won with the horse and also whether the jockey has won with it in the past.

Most of the opportunities for good bets will come in the claiming races, if you decide to use this method of finding winners. Start by noting all the horses that have been claimed in their last few races. Then note who was riding it before it was claimed and whether the jockey who is on it today has won with it before. Note the same for the trainer.

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Horse Racing Handicapping Strengths And Weaknesses Can Make You Or Break You

2012-01-31T00:30:00.000Z

Horse Racing Handicapping Strengths And Weaknesses Can Make You Or Break You
By Bill Peterson

image: depositphotos

Horse racing handicapping is the kind of intellectual pursuit that requires so much effort and concentration, that we handicappers sometimes lose sight of some pretty important and fundamental factors. For instance, are you keeping a record of your bets and regularly checking to see where your strengths and weaknesses are? Do you know which bets or situations are profitable for you?

Even if you are a casual bettor who only occasionally attends the race track or otb, rating your own performance and trying to improve it will still give you more enjoyment and also help you to make a profit from racing. In any form of gambling there are many losers and a few consistent winners. One of the keys to that consistency is usually keeping track of where the money is going and how the gambler is faring in each category of bet.

For instance, a horse racing handicapper who is good at picking winners, but lousy at picking exactas, may be making a profit on winners, but throwing away the profit and some of his or her bankroll on exacta bets. Let's say our handicapper makes a $100 win bet and then plays 4 $10 exacta keys with the choice for winner on top of four other horses.

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Three Key Factors to Note in Horse Racing Handicapping For Consistently Picking Winners

2012-01-30T00:30:00.000Z

Three Key Factors to Note in Horse Racing Handicapping For Consistently Picking Winners
By Bill Peterson

image: depositphotos

The way that you progress as a horse racing handicapper is by keeping good accurate notes that you can refer to when you want to check your progress and avoid making the same mistakes. But keeping notes is not that simple for some people and being organized in your thinking is an absolute must when picking winners.

First you must identify key handicapping factors that you want to follow. If you want to become a master at using speed figures to pick winners, then you must keep track of the speed figures that you used to make decisions about bets. If you want to use pace as a handicapping figure that you use to rate the competitors, then you must note how you thought a race would shape up and then you must watch the race and see how closely you were able to call the position of each horse during the race.

Here is what you are actually trying to accomplish when you are using your own notes to become a better handicapper.
1. Learn how each horse's projected figure, whether pace, speed, class, will affect its ability to compete.
2. Learn how important the spread is when comparing those figures in each class of race.
3. Learn how to exploit the differences and the crowd's opinion of those factors to find good value bets.

Here is what each of those points really means.

1. Once you decide which factor(s) you want to rate, the next job is to write them down for each race you handicap. Then, watch the race and note how each horse performed. After a while you may start to notice a pattern. You will also start to have a valid opinion based on watching numerous races with horses that showed that figure. For instance, let's saying you are watching claiming races for older horses at 6 furlongs at your favorite track. You start to notice that a horse with a superior early pace figure is usually within a few lengths of the leader or wins the race. Now, each time you see a horse like that, you know it must be considered a contender or an exotic play.

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The Truth About Simple Methods for Picking Horse Racing Winners

2012-01-29T09:02:00.000Z

The Truth About Simple Methods for Picking Horse Racing Winners
By Bill Peterson

image: depositphotos

Handicapping horse races can be a very time consuming and frustrating experience. In plain English, picking winners is one of the hardest things some of us ever try and most people lose money at the horse races. While some of us enjoy trying to solve the puzzle of a horse race, at the end of the day, when we've spent so much time and energy, only to have lost money, there is "...no joy in Mudville," as they say.

That's why some people give up and just use the odds on the tote board to try and pick winners. They figure, and rightly so, that the lower the odds on a horse the better its chances of winning. While that is true, it is also a fact that almost all horses go off at close to the correct odds and you will still lose whatever the track take out figure is for win bets at that track.

For instance, if you decide to bet the second favorite in each race and bet ten races, it will average out in the long haul that you've lost about whatever the track's percentage may be. It might vary a little one way or the other, but overall, you'll lose. While it's a nice simple method for picking winners, it's also financially unsound and results in a loss. Not a lot of fun, unless you can convince yourself that losing is fun.

There are simple ways to pick horses that are contenders. The odds show the horses who are likely contenders and at most race tracks the top four horses win about 70% of the races. A study of the different types of races will often show some disparities. For instance, in certain races for maidens the percentage of winning favorites is 40% and the average payoff is quite small.

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E/W Picks

2012-01-07T10:04:00.002Z

Newcastle
11.50 - 421-1 Micro Mission
01.25 - 2/14P- Teerie Express
01.55 - 3-342 Papamoa
03.00 - 5P/3-3 Chester Ridge

Sandown
01.35 - 61 Educated Son
02.05 - 003-1F Tanks For That
02.35 - 42-111 Magnifique Etoile
03.10 - 1111-1 Hold On Julio
03.45 - 34123/ Abbevillian

E/W Picks

2012-01-06T08:45:00.001Z

Bangor-on-dee
01.30 - 0224- Clowance House
02.00 - F0/332 Bagsy´s Bridge
03.10 - 1-32 Diocles

Lingfield (AW)
01.10 - 8412- Northern Spy
02.15 - 75521- Warneford
03.25 - 12051- Jolly Ranch

E/W Picks

2012-01-05T08:35:00.001Z

Lingfield
01.20 - P-3452 Brimham Boy
01.50 - 263 Tindaro
02.20 - 1F/52- Inthejungle
03.20 - 92P-42 Current Climate
03.50 - 2-330F Beau Fighter

Ludlow
01.30 - 3623-2 Akarshan
02.30 - R141- Jacalou

E/W Picks

2012-01-04T10:02:00.000Z

Huntingdon
12.30 - 023/3- Headly´s Bridge
01.00 - 23125 Global Flyer
02.00 - 135 Strongly Suggested
02.30 - P21-P4 Monsieur Georges
03.00 - 22-232 Grand Vision

Southwell
12.40 - P3-12F Kudu Country
02.10 - 0-6212 Spot The Ball
02.40 - 643245 Pobs Trophy
03.10 - 1-2 Keep Kicking

E/W Picks

2012-01-03T09:07:00.001Z

Ayr
~~01.05 - 1312/1 Edge Of Town~~
~~01.35 - P4P-P1 Celian~~
~~02.10 - 4P21-P Whats Up Woody~~
~~02.40 - 3-342 Papamoa~~
~~03.15 - 0835P- See The Legend~~

Southwell (AW)
12.25 - 22571- Ingleby Arch
12.55 - 5- Blaugrana
01.25 - 43025- Eastern Gift
01.55 - 34212- St Oswald
02.25 - 71214- Six Of Clubs
03.00 - 51613- No Mean Trick
03.30 - 75341- Heidi´s Delight

E/W Picks

2012-01-02T11:11:00.000Z

Folkestone
13.30 - 322-14 Flemi Two Toes
02.35 - P-2338 King Of Castile
03.10 - 33125- Rear Gunner
03.40 - 104-17 Zelos Diktator