Maximize earning potential like never before! OFF THE
CHARTS: TURNING RESULT CHARTS INTO PROFITABLE SELECTIONS
AT THE TRACK is written by Daily Racing Form's
Nick Borg. Gives step-by-step instructions on how
to gather key information from race-result charts.
Information that provides you, the player, with the
ultimate handicapping edge. The DRF race-result charts
contain the sharpest, most accurate account of the
running of each race as seen through the eyes of
expeienced professionals. Never before has there been a
handicapping book solely dedicated to using those charts
and truning them into smart, sound selections at the
track. Borg's race-result disciples gain helpful insight
into how to decipher both high-quality and poor-quality
efforts using pace evaluation from running lines and
fractional calls.
In addition, the popular "Key Race Method" is dissected
to a new and improved level, and Borg brings a fresh
twist on using trip notes and track bias. Also contains:
running-style evaluation, post-position and track bias
analysis, understanding pace and how to effectiely apply
it to race-result charts, maximizing the value of
complete race-result charts and how to use the Winners'
Book in DRF Simulcast Weekly. 113 pages, sofcover
Pro Rated Longshots Plus takes Dan Geer's time-tested
longshot selection method into the next Millennium. Exotic
wagering use, specifically exactas and trifectas, is
explained in detail. Ideal for the simulcast attendee....
Ray Taulbot's books are classics of handicapping
literature. In the 1950s, he had already laid the
foundation for what others are only now discovering. This
62-page masterpiece features a powerful spot play method
that automatically eliminate...
THE MULTIPLE FACTOR RATING METHOD is a mathematical
rating
process that selects the probable winner in a horse race
by
assigning to each entry a positive numerical value based
on
four basic handicapping factors: Class, Speed, Win
Consis...
Some players look for "value" which means they seek a
higher payoff than could normally be anticipated. There's
nothing wrong with this concept. The problem is that
usually one's opinion as to value is purely subjective
and not based on solid...
