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#1
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For example if I was to play the late DD at Hollywood 5x5 it would cost me $50. How much can I expect from my dollar if a $14 horse wins one of the legs and a 5-2 second choice wins the other? I'll get my money back plus a few bucks. On the same racecard I instead decide to play the late pick 4 1x1x5x5. My investment is $12.50 and I hit the first two legs. I can now compare the p-4 payout for $.50 to a $12 DD in legs 1 and 2. In most cases the $12 DD in legs 1 and 2 will pay very close to the $.50 p-4 payout. It is the races in which I spread that determines my profit margin. The way I see it is that the lower the minimum the more amateur money gets into the pools. |
#2
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Game Over |
#3
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I'm trying to point out that ultimately it is where you spread that will determine how profitable your p-4 wager will be. If people are spreading more because of the minimum cost they better be getting at least $12 horses. Its the winning chalk that keeps the payoffs low not the base wager. |
#4
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![]() Call me what you may, but at Travis says, I'm not involved in the supers for these contentious 14 horse fields with dollar minimums unless I'm pooling with friends. I'd rather just bet $100 to win than try to get skinny.
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Do I think Charity can win? Well, I am walking around in yesterday's suit. |