Topic: Win Big at The Races! - page 4. (Read 964 times)

True thing! If these things does really exist even myself wont tend out to share it up and would decide to spoil publicly and make myself rich.
Imagine 60% profits guaranteed which can really make you rich in a short duration of time.Even with just using your own common sense thing
you would able to spot out directly that this is just a total fraud.

could you please tell us the time you mean with May 22 at 7:15 PM? is it forum time or ...........

thanks

Stuff like this comes up every other week around here, essentially the same as people selling calls and trading lessons in other sections in this forum in the sense that the same underlying message of fast, easy money is presented. If these methods are truly so good, the seller would just use whatever method(s) he has for his own good. Use your common sense, folks. It's your own duty here to determine whether or not something is a scam here, and if you just think a little bit you'll know in a few seconds whether a good or service is or isn't legit.

I will be posting my recommendations for the Hong Kong Happy Valley meet coming this Wednesday night, 2019 May 22 at 7:15 PM, for those who would like to see an insight into my methods.

There is more to being successful at the track than just picking the winner.  Capital management has the ability to turn a losing strategy into a winning one and low profits into big profits.  I have a capital management (bet allocation) system which does just that.  You must have the fortitude to stay out of a race when the odds are too low and follow the rules for it to work.  Most professional handicappers only have a win rate of 25-30% and a fair number of the horses they select have low odds (because they are favourites).  Even using their selections, this capital management system will show a good profit.

I think that no one can win in a scientific way in a game where you don't control anything.Betting on horse races has no clear pattern and is one of the most difficult to predict.There are people who corrupt the races for their own benefit and make a heavy underdog win the race, in this case is an example of you having no control on the outcome of the event.

Your account name is a good horse name indeed. . 

I also have some betting experience in horse racing, but then again, it is difficult as other may have thought. Yes, it's so simple you either have to choose the winner, who will place second or third. But that is not that simple though. There's the big factor, the jockeys, if the horse is good but if the jockey doesn't want to push the horse to win then you will be just disappointed on your bets.

Betting on horse race is one of the most popular bets world wide. Although the outcome of the result is difficult to predict yet many people bet on their favorite horses.
Same like in horse reach betting, in most cases, if a underdog horse or team wins, most likely this is done to earn a lot of money for big gamblers and rekt the rest of the gamblers who will definitely chose the more powerful horse or team.

OP why are you selling such a moneymaker?

Your post looks so convincing but you're are newbie unfortunately.
There is a reason why members don't post stuff like this with their real/valuable forum accounts... because strategies like this are outright scam or they are not sure about what they claim they can do.
Use an old clean account that you actually own If you want to be taken seriously

And that is exactly my point. You said in your post:

"Daily Profit Return = 60%!"

How can you get that returns if there is a possibility of the race being rigged? Of course we wanted to see some long shot horse win, but most of the time, those horse owners and jockeys with the collusion with other managers and jockeys will make a long shot horse won, but it's really really hard to know because it's only known within their circles.

You are correct in stating that some horse races are rigged.  Unfortunately though, you have con men, swindlers, and cheaters in every business.  It is just a part of life and has to be dealt with.  While the jockeys, trainers, and owners can all try to rig the race, the horse cannot.  Horses do not lie or connive amongst themselves.  Horses only know one thing, and that is to run as fast as it possibly can.  This insomuch makes horse racing somewhat immune to the personal whims and fancies of the unscrupulous human members.  I would say that the mass majority of the horse races are not rigged.  There is too much money at stake for the clubs to allow racing to develop a bad reputation.  They certainly don't want people to have a bad opinion of races and they don't want to run afoul of the local politicians and get banned.  I would wager to say that the stock markets are more rigged than horse racing.  I know of many asses running the stock market, but I have never seen an ass run a horse race.

I think that no one can win in a scientific way in a game where you don't control anything.Betting on horse races has no clear pattern and is one of the most difficult to predict.There are people who corrupt the races for their own benefit and make a heavy underdog win the race, in this case is an example of you having no control on the outcome of the event.

This dude is really funny, even from your name - Glorious Win.

That doesn't convince me at all. The funny thing about this forum is that I hardly see those with higher ranks talk about things like this. It's only newbies that claims to have all the wisdom in the world. So you've been making all these money from betting on horse races, why not keep the strategy to yourself and use it to make millions instead of looking for those you're going to rip off with your so called betting strategy. If your strategy is true then let's do a taste.

Glorious! Glorious! Well, it is really glorious to the eye indeed every win you got in a day, And by every win, you are always winning it to the point you are already successful in race bets like this, But even if you are really winning it big many in the forum would not surely believe it because we all know gambling is unpredictable and have a risk and you win it all in only 10 days would surely not convince us, But still it is always welcome to post it here that you have experienced something like these.

Nah, horse racing is just like any other form of gambling out there, it will be very difficult to win. Although you can have your analysis of every horse, most of the time it's unpredictable. I've been betting in horse races as well, local to my country, but so far I would say that I haven't hit a big windfall because sometimes jockeys and horse owners connived, on who is going to win, or if they will deliberately lost a race, just saying.

I think horse racing is just pure luck and based on the recent performance of the horse. Personally i never bet on horse racing but i had a friend who really into horse racing.


Hmm, 25% luck and 75% mathematics? Lol no way man.

The Smith family initially lived on a small farm in Sewickley, Pennsylvania but moved in 1872 to Allegheny City when George Smith was 10 years old. The Smiths eventually settled in the neighborhood of Pleasant Valley, which was located across the Ohio River from Pittsburgh in the present day city neighborhood of California-Kirkbride. George Smith's father died within a year (in late 1872 or 1873), which created financial hardships for his mother and sisters and resulted in George going to work at the age of 12 at the local cork cutting factory (possibly Armstrong Cork Co.) for $5 per week. Smith was not happy with this occupation, once remarking on the banality of the profession later in life: "I thought I could do a little better than cutting corks, inasmuch as I knew how to divide six by two." Smith set aside money from his weekly pay (after giving the majority to his mother) to purchase and train gamecocks, hiding the fowl from his devout Roman Catholic mother and sisters who greatly disapproved of gambling. He also bet on the outcomes of National League baseball games in Pittsburgh pool halls and would attribute his often sizable winnings to pay raises at the cork factory.

Most of the pool halls in 1870s Pittsburgh also broadcast horse races via telegraph. The often colorful race descriptions soon captured young Smith's attention and he wrote down and stockpiled the names and times of the winning horses for a year to form crude racing charts. In the fall of 1879, Smith placed his first bet on a 5:1 odds horse named Gabriel running in a race at the Brighton Beach racetrack at Coney Island. He won $38 when the horse won by 2 lengths but did not show any outward signs of emotion while the race was run. Determined that he could win at horse racing, Smith quit his job at the cork factory and accrued more than $5,000 from betting on horse races in the next two years, hiding the proceeds under his mattress at home. Upon his mother eventually discovering the money, he reasoned with her that he was not really gambling because he was making logical predictions based on the past performances of horses and not merely guessing. By 1885, Smith had become one of the most touted gamblers in Pittsburgh and had won over $100,000 without ever seeing a horse race run firsthand. However, Smith was becoming too famous in Pittsburgh. He could not maintain the favorable, high odds when placing bets that he had attained earlier in his career when he was a virtual unknown because everyone in the crowd would lower the odds by betting his choices.

Nah, horse racing is just like any other form of gambling out there, it will be very difficult to win. Although you can have your analysis of every horse, most of the time it's unpredictable. I've been betting in horse races as well, local to my country, but so far I would say that I haven't hit a big windfall because sometimes jockeys and horse owners connived, on who is going to win, or if they will deliberately lost a race, just saying.

That is what most people think, but the reality is that winning at the races is 25% luck and 75% mathematics.

But luck is the only way to become the race winner.