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last 4 lines
Betting w/the last 4 lines. though I am confused as to how it can come up w/1 horse on the BL/BL and have the top 3 BL Scores yet different BL odds???? Confused, Pete
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Pete
I'm sorry Pete I don't understand your question ?
as you posted it? :confused: |
REM RACE8 AS FOLLOWS:I click analysis, then BL/BL the 10 horse came up on BL SCORE W 21, 20.5, AND 16 YET THE BL ODDS WERE ;1.6, 1.8, 3? SO IT SHOWED 1HE 10 HORSE AS THE HORSE W/THE TOP 3 SCORES, BUT DIFFERENT BL ODDS??? HEEEEEEELP!
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still not sure I understand
3 Attachment(s)
Hi
I'm still not sure what you mean but I will see if I can get it First off Race 8 from Remington looks pretty cut and dry with out using a line for horse 10 ( I can't get past line 2 ) Its coming off a layoff again and failed between lines 3 and 2 and 2 and 1 even if line 1 was a stakes race. Its also 30/1 on the ML Anyway here are my lines and BLBL after taking my top 5 TPR horses from horses with plus pacelines within 90 days Attachment 36429 Attachment 36427 Attachment 36428 |
The results
1 Attachment(s)
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last 4 lines
Hi Bill. Upon looking @ my screens as well as yours I completely understand your confusion. That w/b my bad! Sorry bout that! I would like to ask you a few ? #1 Do you pick your pacelines manually? #2 What is a + paceline? I don't even know what that w/b? I will study your analysis further and try to get my head around this. Our screens look totally different, so it is easy to understand your NOT understanding what in the heck I was talking about? How does 1 go about sending attachments as you did for me? I really appreciate your help and PATIENCE!
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I'm just an old fool
Hi Don
I am going to move this from the handicapping area I can help you but I am just a old fool I don't understand what a w/b is ? thanks Bill |
Screen shots
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Hi
To make screen shots and add attachments you should use the Google site search tool. Attachment 36431 Its up in the left hand corner of the pace and cap home page You will find lots of help about how to add screen shots and attachments here is one if you use Snag it http://paceandcap.com/forums/showthread.php?t=3208 Merry Christmas |
Last 4 lines
Bill, you are NO old fool. From what I see you help a great amount of people on this site! w/b is just my shorthand for would /be. Pete Ty = Thank you
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would be
Thanks Pete
Ok while your learning how to make screen shots and add attachments I will get to work on your questions No I do not use an automatic pace line selection method - but wait I kind of do ! I do have RDSS to select the last line, because I follow the phase 1 method of rating every horse off the last paceline. I also get my fulcrum POR from the last line of every horse. Once I have the last line selected for every horse, I then go to each horse and either change the line or stay with the last line. A + plus pace line is a race were the horse finished in the money a (+) plus within a zero is a race when the horse was involved up close against the pace of race in two calls and or beat half the field but did not finish in the money a 0 zero race is any race that is not a + or (+) I am interested to see your work up of this race Thanks Pets Bill Merry Christmas * A |
last 4 lines
here is what I have been looking at Bill. WHO is the fool now? lol I cannot find the file on my computer to attach?
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any body
Quote:
Which program did you use to make the screen shot/attachment ? Bill * A |
last 4 lines
trying to use SNAG IT.........WITH NOT MUCH SUCCESS?
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Bunch
Quote:
http://www.youtube.com/results?searc...Snag+it&page=2 Bill * A |
Last 4
Ty Bill. I am going to have to work on this a while as I thought I had go to meeting on here, but I do NOT!
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Ah, the question of pacelines. Which one do I use? Which one best predicts how this horse will run today? The subject of many arguments and much conjecture.
Bill V. has defined a method of labeling the perceived quality of a horse's effort with the plus, circle or plus within a circle method. This method was published in a Follow Up in the late 1980's I believe and it was concieved by Doc Sartin in response to members inability to adequately determine the current form of a runner. It immediately informs the practiciner how and when a runner has performed well in the races in his past performances, which is a very important thing to know. A plus race gives you real insight into the horses capabilities. Depending where the line is in the past performances of the horse you can draw a number of conclusions from it: 1. The distance and surface of the race indicates that the horse can give a good effort at that distance and surface. 2. You can note the general class level at which the horse performed which allows you to compare that with today's. 3. You can see how the horse ran his race. What running style produced this performance. 4. What were the early fractions against which this horse performed well against. Similarly, a circle effort by the horse can also tell you a great deal about the horse. It can tell you all the things about the horse's effort that produced a poor performance. A plus within a circle is an effort probably most predictive of a horses potential improvement or the necessity for a class drop. If you have horses returning from a significant layoff recently this is an indication that the horse is acquiring the conditioning it needs to become competitive at this level, distance and surface. It might indicate that the horse is injured or has become sour and may need time away from the races. Or it may just represent an effort where the horse for any number of reasons did not extend himself. So with one simple, quick procedure you now have a wealth of information about each horse in the race. Now it is up to you to handicap the race. The work begins. The most important race in a horse's past performances is its last race. It is the only automatic paceline selection I use. I bring the horses up when I open a race and select last line. If you have taken the time to label the horses' races =, 0 or (+), then you know immediately what type of effort each horse gave in his last race. If you determine the Fulcrum pace as Bill does or project the first and second call ala Jim Bradshaw you now have a basis on which to make educated decisions about the likelihood of each horses' chances today. A + last race for a runner at or near the Fulcrum or projected pace will indicate a horse that most likely will be heavily bet. If that race is at today's distance and surface and his adjusted final time is best in the field you are probably looking at the post time favorite. A (0) last race for a runner at or near the Fulcrum or projected pace, distance and surface is probably a mid-odds horse that has a potential to upset, given that the horse has recent layoffs or is shipping in or has been running at different distances and surfaces. A 0 last race requires that you must find a legitimate excuse for the horse to consider him as a potential wager. Chasing this kind of runners can be hard on the bankroll. I think we all want to bet horses whose past performances indicate that the horse is in condition, sound and has the necessary capability to win the race. Using the automatic paceline selection routines other than the last line often will not tell you what you need to know about the horse's chances today. They tell you what the horse could do at some time in the past, possibly at different distances, surfaces and class levels. If you are fortunate and that line or lines are predictive and you get a great price, then that is as much by good fortune than by comprehensive handicapping. In the end what most handicapping programs do is determine who has run the fastest given the paceline you select for them. Pace of the Race and horses' beaten lengths positions at the various points of call are calculated to indicate which horse has covered the distance of today's race the fastest. So the selection of a predictive paceline for today's race is the critical piece to solving this puzzle. Selecting a automated paceline route that tells you the best race the horse has ever run by some esoteric factor will produce the winner on occasion but generally not often enough to make a profit. |
Know Thy Track
Quote:
Here are some facts In my last 205 mile races for 3 + male at Parx the winner of the race had a + line in its last line or 2nd line back providing the last line was excusable as per the pace line manual. Here are some statistics about those races. in 205 races the winner's had an average mutual of $10.52. The winner had a + or a (+) pace line as described above 125 times with an average mutual of $9.75 In the remaining 80 race were the winner had a 0 race the average mutual was $11.82 Now the same criteria but the + or (+) line was within 90 days of today's race There were 135 races that the winner had a + or a (+) in a race within 90 days the average mutual was $9.90 In the remaining 60 race with out a + or (+) the average mutual was $11.45 These 60 race include horse who had a + pace line within 90 day but had not run at a comparable distance or surface. Thinks like sprinters stretching out or turf only pace lines are included The win prices are not that different considering the risk Thanks merry Christmas Bill * A |
+ (+) 0 stats
1 Attachment(s)
I forgot to mention
Horse's like Snake Pit are included in the stats Now Snake Pit has no + or (+) races within the last 90 days at a comparable distance or surface and its been in the barn often. It only has 1 race within 90 days. Anyway the percentage of horses who win with a + or (+) pace line is greater than what I posted. because of layoff being a factor Snake Pit won and paid $6.00 I am working on tabulating the stats for the females Attachment 36447 |
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