Pace and Cap - Sartin Methodology & The Match Up - View Single Post

Dorianmode · 10-13-2011, 09:07 PM

There are many publicly available dutching programs. One is at : http://www.bettinggenius.com/betting...ng-calculator/
You can enter any number of horses, 1, 2 or more. Often, I have 2 horses, and a third "maybe". If the 3rd is going off at a relatively high number, you can "tweak" the dutch, so the third acts as an "insurance" bet. The formulas for creating your own dutching program, (I have one in Excel, if anyone wants it), are in the early Follow Ups, (2,3). The one above is done in British Pounds, but who cares, numbers are numbers. You can set you total bet amount to whatever you like. I would also recommend the Huey Mahl articles in Follow Ups 2 ,3 (maybe more, I can't remember). They discuss the math of growing a bankroll, at the maximum efficiency. There is a MUCH more exact and efficient, and "correct" way to do the dutching than the 60/40 thing. There is also a graph with % amounts, as I recall, in those same articles, that can be printed out, (maybe laminated). Cheers.

10-13-2011, 09:07 PM	#9
Dorianmode always learning Join Date: Jul 2011 Location: Minneapolis / Rancho Santa Fe Posts: 277	Dutching There are many publicly available dutching programs. One is at : http://www.bettinggenius.com/betting...ng-calculator/ You can enter any number of horses, 1, 2 or more. Often, I have 2 horses, and a third "maybe". If the 3rd is going off at a relatively high number, you can "tweak" the dutch, so the third acts as an "insurance" bet. The formulas for creating your own dutching program, (I have one in Excel, if anyone wants it), are in the early Follow Ups, (2,3). The one above is done in British Pounds, but who cares, numbers are numbers. You can set you total bet amount to whatever you like. I would also recommend the Huey Mahl articles in Follow Ups 2 ,3 (maybe more, I can't remember). They discuss the math of growing a bankroll, at the maximum efficiency. There is a MUCH more exact and efficient, and "correct" way to do the dutching than the 60/40 thing. There is also a graph with % amounts, as I recall, in those same articles, that can be printed out, (maybe laminated). Cheers.