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#1
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![]() These that are already covered should be your top 3 in the race. So, place wp bets with #s 4,5,6. That leaves the bottom six out, but your covered for the top 6.
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#2
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![]() I think it depends on the odds of the horses you do not have covered and the will pays on your live bets.
I sort of agree with what has already been said in that I would make win bets on the next 3 or 4 horses I think can win (depending on their odds) outside of the 3 I'm live to. I wouldn't hedge a double. |
#3
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![]() Quote:
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#4
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![]() The last thing you want to do is hedge and lose both bets.
Each situation is totally different and needs to be approached in a different manner depending on expected payouts and odds of horses not covered in original bet. |
#5
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![]() Possibly using the horses you are alive to for second.....Other than that,hedging is usually a losing prop. |
#6
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![]() I also find this to be the case.
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Favorite Trick--2yo HOY 1997 |
#7
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![]() You have to be alive to a significantly large payout relative to the size of your wager, to hedge. Otherwise , as has been mentioned in this thread, it is a losing prop.
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For 'tis the sport to have the engineer. Hoist with his own petard. |
#8
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![]() Quote:
The larger the potential payoff vs wager size, the worse hedging is. The reason you make this kind of wager is to be live in the last leg with as much a differential on the odds your getting on your live horse(s) vs actual. You need as much of that differential as possible as often as possible to offset losses or instances where you're getting a negative differential in the last leg. Just my opinion. |
#9
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![]() Definitely.
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