Question:
Promoting a horse racing system?
2012-04-21 16:34:09 UTC
I've recently stumbled upon a 'system' for selecting horses on the all weather tracks. How would I go about starting a tipping service, a tip hotline etc?
The selections that come up are very rarely the fave and success rate is currently just over 80% - I've been making a killing to be honest!
Also, What kind of rate would I be able to charge for this service? I am in the process of starting a forum post with all my selections for the days racing prior to the off so all results can be proofed.
Any help greatly appreciated.
Six answers:
Blue Jay
2012-04-22 08:20:36 UTC
1. Compile an email list of known horseplayers.

2. Send them your selections ( Free of charge ) for 30 days.

3. After 30 days set a monthly fee ( payable by check or money order)

4. Send them your mailing address.



If this system is as good as you say it is you should have no problem.

Here are a few leads to get you started:

georgebrent450@yahoo.com

conleygary75@yahoo.com

skiwon2@msn.com

yes3yes@hotmail.com Good Luck!
Marie
2016-02-23 01:07:01 UTC
Well, as a handicapper for many years, I think there's a better way. There are endless racing systems out there, however, I have found no magic in these systems or formulas I promise you it could be effective one day and not the other,and none that come with or deliver a guarantee, it's called gambling for a reason,.... The truth is and your best bet is understanding race horse handicapping, this is a must, knowing how to read a horse racing form is key. Handicapping is a skill in which one gets better with time, and with time your skill will still continue to grow including tote skills. I've been handicapping for years and still find new angles. When making picks, I first handicap the race, I look at each horse's performance under prior racing conditions that most matches the conditions of the track and race that day. This information is usually in the program. What to look for first in a race horse is "condition"- good muscle tone, also, a shiny coat, bright eyes, forward-pointing ears, as for behavior, look for an alert manner and watch how the horse moves, a relaxed forward stride is ideal, and watch out for a horses that is easily or unnecessary agitated this is a bad behavior sign. Horses that are focused, calm, composed and relaxed are ideal, all good. Sweating can be an indication of nerves, however, for some horses this is normal. Also, blinkers or visors, are not a bad sign either, these are worn to help channel the horse's concentration during the race and can be very beneficial. Looking at a horse's "Form" is equally as important...'Form' is simply the information and facts about a horse's past performances. Find a wide range of statistical information is important, DRF is a good source. Look for horses that have won recently. In the DRF there will be information on horses, if a horse has beaten or lost to any of its rivals in this race before ir has won over this distance before, or if at current course/track, paired this with and distance winner is a very desirable bet. Also, the weight a horse is carrying compared to previous races or whether it is going up or dropping down significantly in the class of the race. All the above is important when looking to find a winning race horse. :)
Sam G
2012-04-24 15:07:38 UTC
Gavin,



Check out a website called thesportsinvestor.co,uk. They regularly "proof" racing systems, give out a few days freebies to their members, and then they will host your system on their website (for a fee obviously), and send out the promo mails for you, to get your system in the public's eye. Not really sure how much you could earn from this way, but its a start.



I would be interested in getting access to your forum, once you set this up. With a strike rate of 80%, no wonder you are making a killing.



Good Luck, and well done on cracking this.



Sam



PS - a few freebies, wouldn't go amiss !!
Sandra S.
2012-04-21 21:00:10 UTC
online video is a good suggestion..also, or if interested in a website, research web hosting companies that will host your website at a low cost. Utilizing free social networking sites and blogs to promote your product is a great alternative until you are able to fund more advanced Internet marketing tools. I would check around to see what others charge for this particular service, some even offer these type services free for a trial period giving them a taste....good luck to you. :)
2014-09-11 02:40:40 UTC
Hi,

I'm using this software for my horse racing bets and Initial indications are very positive: http://www.goobypls.com/r/rd.asp?gid=567



Thursday 21 Aug 14 - all races 5.40pm Killarney to 8.00pm Newton Abbot (15 races in total) - 43.52 points win at Betfair SP, 9.57 points place at Betfair SP.



Friday 22 Aug 14 - all races UK and Ireland (55 races in total) - 24.12 points win at Betfair SP, 16.22 points place at Betfair SP. A further 39 points win and 8.98 points place should be added to this total, if using my preferred methodology for bet selection

Best
Jake
2012-04-22 07:23:14 UTC
If what you say is correct you could join Betfair using this code QEFYVEQNK. Once you have staked £25, that amount will be returned to your account regardless if your bets have won or lost. This would give you access to the Betfair forum. Betfair horse racing forum is the biggest and best in the U/K. There you would be able to start a free thread, just as you have here. Then you could reveal your information. If you could back it up with a couple of examples which proved profitable, you could leave an e-mail for contact. They will literally pay huge amounts for a successful system, and the figures you would earn would be astronomical.



The only other way is a much more expensive. You would have to place ads in Racing papers to reach your audience. They do not come cheap and they would require months of back dated proofing before they are allowed to aaccept them.



The Betfair way is free and you will also learn much more about it once you are a member with access to the forum. You can even back horses to lose on Betfair.


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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