Friday, September 28, 2012

Free Horse Racing Systems

Free horse racing systems often out-perform some of the most expensive on the market. Free doesn't mean 'bad!' There are so many great free data sources available on the Internet that free horse racing systems are here to stay.

You can also pick up cheap horse racing systems and there are some real bargains if you're willing to invest a few dollars (the price of a coffee!). Over the past ten years I've developed and released many betting systems and after a launch period I often sell them at a reduced price. An example is my Maiden Lays system. I launched this in 2009 for $49 but have now reduced the price to just $4.99. You can download Maiden Lays betting system at the link below -



Maiden Lays exploits the loophole around the unpredictable nature of horses that have never won a race. Maiden races often include horses running their first race, and there is no real data to assess how they might perform. These are perfect conditions to identify horses likely to lose their races, and the Maiden Lays guide sets out the simple step by step process to find winning bets like these every day.


Free Horse Racing System 1

Here's a great example of a free horse racing system. It's simple, automatic, based on common sense, and can be used at any meeting, at any track, at any time of year.

Using your daily newspaper, check out the form of horses at the last two starts. It makes sense that horses that won last time out are preferred over horses that placed second, and that horses that placed second are preferred over horses that placed third. But we also need to consider the previous placing. 


A horse that won last time, may have placed 2, 3, 4 or 0 at the previous start.
Below is a simple table showing the possible groups of form figures which this system is concerned with:


01 02 03

41 42 43
31 32 33
21 22 23
11 12 13

You may notice from this table that I have not included horses that were 4th last time out. This system does not concern itself with these horses.


It may also be evident that not all horses are of equal value, for example, a 03 horse is of lower value than a 11 horse.  The table below sets out the groupings in order of value, with a corresponding reference number.


Using this table as a reference, the backer writes down the reference number alongside each qualifying horse. The horse with the highest number is the selected horse.


15) 11

14) 21
13) 31
12) 41
11) 01
10) 12
9) 22
8) 32
7) 42
6) 02
5) 13
4) 23
3) 33
2) 43
1) 03

It is important to notice and to remember here that we are concentrating mainly on the placing last time out as our deciding factor, hence why 01 is rated quite highly at number 11, while 13 is only rate at 5.


The backer who is looking for just one or two daily bets can easily find these horses using this table, and choosing those with the highest reference numbers. Should a race contain two equally qualified horses then it may be best to ignore this race, though this is a matter of personal preference - you may wish to back both.


A specific staking plan is not necessary with this system - bet as you fancy. If you get two high reference horses, perhaps back both, or bet each way. The actual betting is governed by common-sense and personal preference.