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#1
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![]() What many people probably realize is that the simulcast outlet that takes a show wager is liable for any minus pool costs associated with that wager. However, what some may not know is that many simulcast outlets will not allow show wagering on a specific race even if the host track allows it. Subsequently, this will increase the likelihood of any bridge jumping taking place at the host track, or other sites that allow it.
In races with minus pools, those accepting those bets are essentially deviating from the pari-mutual system, and actually gambling on the results. It's sort of interesting.
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Just more nebulous nonsense from BBB |
#2
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#3
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While I have learned not to accept second hand info, the use of the word "blame" seems unfair. If a track doesn't have show wagering, who else but them would have cancelled it? I believe that the NY State law allows show wagering to be cancelled in Sweepstakes ( or Stakes ), but honestly, it's not exactly my department.
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Just more nebulous nonsense from BBB |
#4
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![]() As someone who loves to bet against the bridgejumpers, I was disappointed to find I was unable to bet "all to show" on the Woody Stephens. I was at Belmont, so it had nothing to do with a 3rd party taking the bet. This is a new wrinkle as I often made the "all" wager when as few as 5 were running.
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RIP Monroe. |