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The majority of punters lose money. You are probably one of them? In days gone by your losses invariably found their way into the pockets of the bookies, more recently a fair proportion will have been trousered by smart punters who use the betting exchanges to take you on. Today, even with an even chance against fellow punters, you and the other 98% still lose. So why is this? There is a very large amount of helpful data available to you, and with the coming of the pc you can download and deal with it to assist with your selections. Yet you lose. I am sure that it's the system you use (if you actually use a system at all). A top system makes the difference. Once you arrive at a system that really works (and works for you - much more important), you will be on your way to lasting success. It is widely believed that only the experts and the professionals can craft, develop and complete winning horse racing systems, this is not true. Almost anyone is capable of designing a wining horse racing strategy. Including those who know little to nothing about horse racing betting systems. Could you be one of them? Well, it takes a calm, logical approach, and if you are not calm and logical, and bet using such unscientific parameters as a horse's name or a jockey's colours, then you are going to have to change your habits. There is a huge amount of form surrounding each horse, and all of that data is readily available to you in order to make your selection. There is also a huge amount of statistical data, and the best winning horse racing systems tend to use some sort of combination of the two. The last and sometimes the most important facet of any racing system is intuition, and this you can only develop with experience. You can't bottle it and sell it, and it's very hard to teach or transfer. It's all about experience. Form (data) relates not only to the horse you are researching, (whether it's improving or not, whether it likes the conditions, whether it likes running after it's had a long trip etc) but particularly to the form of all the other horses in the race. It's no good just picking a horse which is coming into form and then ignoring the knowledge that some of the other runners are also coming into form too (which is very likely). Then there is data relating to other things like weather (is it going to rain, does he like heavy going), track (has he won here before, and if so -how long ago), quality and standing of the jockey, draw (is the horse drawn near the centre of the line or to one side, and if so is it the better side or will he be at a disadvantage there). Also to be taken into account is the form of the trainer - are his other horses doing well? Is he in the top 10 or top 20 trainers listing? Another valuable snippet of information which it is always wise to know, is how far the horse is travelling to take part in the race. A trainer will not subject his horse to a long journey just to get some on-course training. No, if he is taking his horse a long distance (say 250miles in the UK), then he probably thinks his horse has an very good chance of a win (and he's better placed than you to know). Other random but important data includes the horse's age, sex, how long since its last race, its best distance compared to the distance it is running this time), and so on. The secret is in deciding which stat to take notice of, and how much importance to give to it in relation to the other stats you are using for your new system. I design what I trust are winning horse racing systems, I also test then review other betting systems too. I can tell you with some confidence that many of the finest racing systems were created by amateurs (we're all amateurs I suppose, you can't learn any of this at any school or university). To me, system-creation is an evolutionary process. I rarely start with a clean sheet (even when I try to). Invariably I use characteristics of other systems when I start out - however hard I try to avoid it. It is sheer madness to ignore what works well just so that I can claim that my new creation is totally new. In any case, users are not interested in totally new, they are only interested in totally profitable! Final comment: - If I gave a winning system to three testers and asked them to use the system for a month, exactly as I had designed it, they would return with substantially different winnings! Odd eh? It seems that however much we try, even with the most mechanical system, human interaction with the system leads to varying performance. But that phenomenon is for another article One conclusion I invariably come to after racing system tests, (and I have carried out many), is this: the biggest difference between a winning system and a losing system is the person who is actually using it! If you would like to learn about my latest system, or look at my reviews and info on other horse racing systems, do visit my sites. They also contain a large amount of very useful and interesting horse racing articles, racing information and betting system resources.
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Chris Temple has a successful forex career. He has written many titles on Forex, winning horse racing systems and on finding the best winning horse racing betting systems Get your own completely unique content version of this article.
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