Ascot
Posted: Fri Jul 28, 2006 5:47 pm
Hi all. Anyone have any decent wins today at ascot?.
only had 1 and that was One to follow - 12/1...
did you back owt ???
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Ascot
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Posted: Fri Jul 28, 2006 6:19 pm
Posted: Fri Jul 28, 2006 6:26 pm
nice one.itsme wrote:only had 1 and that was One to follow - 12/1...
did you back owt ???
yeah had 1 myself, did £5 e/w on lightning strike.Posted: Fri Jul 28, 2006 7:44 pm
all i can say is young mick,young mick,young mick 10/1 easy money i had him as asingle but doubled him with a horse that got done on the line wouldve netted me £108 bux as well but then used my profits to subsequently piss it into the roullette machines lol bloody things
Posted: Fri Jul 28, 2006 9:40 pm
i hate them little bastards,i dont mind going into the bookies for a bet,im a punter and if i loose i loose.what i dont like is the 'in between races',trying to pass time till the next race.although its only a few minutes,i seem to feed the roulette and the fruitys a few quid.
just keep trying and we'll hit the jackpot one day !!!
just keep trying and we'll hit the jackpot one day !!!
Posted: Sat Jul 29, 2006 3:17 am
i'm very new to betting on horses so wouldn't risk trying double bets quite yet!. Lol im still trying to get my head around a horses form!. Cant seem to find any decent sites that explain the abbreviations that i see in the paper for instants. E.G. What the does (T,P) after the horses name mean!? Or... (B), (BF), (V) :S
Posted: Sat Jul 29, 2006 8:28 am
not too knowledged on all those terms either. I know BF is Beaten Favourite (in its last race it was the favourite and was beaten)
Posted: Sat Jul 29, 2006 12:04 pm
(b) means its wearing blinkers (v) means its wearing visors
Posted: Sat Jul 29, 2006 1:38 pm
hope this helps you out :-
CD - course & distance winner
C - course
D - distance
T - tounge tie/strap
V - visor
B - blinkers
BF - beaten favourite
G - good (ground)
S - soft
F - firm
AW - all weather
R - refused
F - fell
U - unseated rider
this dash/hyphon - means the horse has had a lenghty lay off.
usually in the paper,the numbers on the far left is the number of the horse.next to it is the stall number,this is where its drawn.then the next set of numbers are the horses form e.g 342121.
to the right of the horses name there is a number in brackets,i think this is the amount of days since the horse last run.
also near the jockeys name you will see something like this :
4-9-11
this means the horse is a 4yr old
and its carrying 9st 11lb.
get picking some winners
CD - course & distance winner
C - course
D - distance
T - tounge tie/strap
V - visor
B - blinkers
BF - beaten favourite
G - good (ground)
S - soft
F - firm
AW - all weather
R - refused
F - fell
U - unseated rider
this dash/hyphon - means the horse has had a lenghty lay off.
usually in the paper,the numbers on the far left is the number of the horse.next to it is the stall number,this is where its drawn.then the next set of numbers are the horses form e.g 342121.
to the right of the horses name there is a number in brackets,i think this is the amount of days since the horse last run.
also near the jockeys name you will see something like this :
4-9-11
this means the horse is a 4yr old
and its carrying 9st 11lb.
get picking some winners
Posted: Sat Jul 29, 2006 4:55 pm
Must say the big race today won by Hurricane Run was very very good to watch. Exciting finish!
Posted: Sun Jul 30, 2006 4:55 am
many thanx to you for your post it has helped me out a great deal!.itsme wrote:hope this helps you out :-
CD - course & distance winner
C - course
D - distance
T - tounge tie/strap
V - visor
B - blinkers
BF - beaten favourite
G - good (ground)
S - soft
F - firm
AW - all weather
R - refused
F - fell
U - unseated rider
this dash/hyphon - means the horse has had a lenghty lay off.
usually in the paper,the numbers on the far left is the number of the horse.next to it is the stall number,this is where its drawn.then the next set of numbers are the horses form e.g 342121.
to the right of the horses name there is a number in brackets,i think this is the amount of days since the horse last run.
also near the jockeys name you will see something like this :
4-9-11
this means the horse is a 4yr old
and its carrying 9st 11lb.
get picking some winners
could i ask 1 more question. Its about the horses weight. If it has a bracket by it say... (3), does that mean its carry 3lbs less in the race?. & (3ex) is carrying 3lbs more weight?.Posted: Sun Jul 30, 2006 8:41 am
The (3) or (5) or more indicated the allowance the jockey gets for being an apprentice. ie a jockey who only ridden a small amount of winners.
This is for jumps racing but the principal is the same for the flat.
the (3ex) is a penalty for winning a handicap. the horse is "put up three ponds" for winning until a new handicap is applied. This normally occurs when a horse runs again within 2 or 3 days from its previous run.
Jockeys Licensing
To compensate for their initial lack of experience and success in comparison to fully licenced jockeys, young jockeys at the beginning of their careers claim a weight allowance and ride as "apprentices" on the flat and as "conditionals" under National Hunt Rules.
Apprentices and conditionals are entitled to claim an allowance when riding against full professional jockeys. The allowances range from 7lb to 3lb depending on how many winners the jockey has ridden. Jockeys may ride as apprentices between the ages of 16 and 25, while the age limit for conditional is 26.
Apprentice’s claim 7lb until they have won 20 races: 5lb until they have won 50 races and 3lb until they have won 95 races.
Conditionals claim 7lb until they have won 20 races: 5lb until they have won 40 races and 3lb until they have won 75 races.
In races of a higher class and where prize money is greater apprentices and conditionals are unable to claim and ride at level weights with the full professional jockeys.
This is for jumps racing but the principal is the same for the flat.
the (3ex) is a penalty for winning a handicap. the horse is "put up three ponds" for winning until a new handicap is applied. This normally occurs when a horse runs again within 2 or 3 days from its previous run.
Jockeys Licensing
To compensate for their initial lack of experience and success in comparison to fully licenced jockeys, young jockeys at the beginning of their careers claim a weight allowance and ride as "apprentices" on the flat and as "conditionals" under National Hunt Rules.
Apprentices and conditionals are entitled to claim an allowance when riding against full professional jockeys. The allowances range from 7lb to 3lb depending on how many winners the jockey has ridden. Jockeys may ride as apprentices between the ages of 16 and 25, while the age limit for conditional is 26.
Apprentice’s claim 7lb until they have won 20 races: 5lb until they have won 50 races and 3lb until they have won 95 races.
Conditionals claim 7lb until they have won 20 races: 5lb until they have won 40 races and 3lb until they have won 75 races.
In races of a higher class and where prize money is greater apprentices and conditionals are unable to claim and ride at level weights with the full professional jockeys.
Posted: Mon Jul 31, 2006 8:59 pm
mjd wrote:Must say the big race today won by Hurricane Run was very very good to watch. Exciting finish!
not for me, i backed heart's cry
