Is this a common phenomenon? Looking at the race Pipers Piping doesn't look out of the ordinary until you look at the amounts of money trying to get on and lay. Is this a technique used by punters wanting to back and lay, so they put large amounts up to discourage offers or requests (and get other punters to place a bet)?
I'm just interested - a few minutes ago Ladbrokes cut their price from 11/2 to 5/1 but I didn't see that as significant
The queueing money has gone down. Most matched at 6.4 and 6.2.
At the time I'm writing: Total matched on this event: £18,646 Reduction Factor 16.7% Betting summary - Volume: £6,506
Compare this to the favourite Total matched on this event: £19,074 Reduction Factor 29.5% Betting summary - Volume: £7,788
The queueing money has gone down. Most matched at 6.4 and 6.2.At the time I'm writing:Total matched on this event: £18,646Reduction Factor 16.7%Betting summary - Volume: £6,506Compare this to the favouriteTotal matched on this event:
That seems to have happened here. Seems odd that a syndicate are taking prices which net off as poorer value than the books. Lots of 5/1 around, and (provided they don't have restrictions at Ladbrokes) both better value there and without commission.
That seems to have happened here. Seems odd that a syndicate are taking prices which net off as poorer value than the books. Lots of 5/1 around, and (provided they don't have restrictions at Ladbrokes) both better value there and without commission.
When I did my assessment of the race I felt Dashing Eddie was beatable and that the 13/8 7/4 15/8 kind of prices didn't take full account of the rise in handicap. I am prepared to back D'Urberville at 4/1 or bigger (as that way I can build in the risk of a bounce effect) but I had felt 7/1 would be needed to attract me to back Pipers Piping. I was initially drawn to review Pipers Piping because I wasn't familiar with the betting pattern. But since then I have seen a jocked up entry tomorrow for an apprentice handicap and am prepared to consider that the handicap today may well be generous. Tomorrows race is 0-65 and would be then contestable with a penalty as well as top weight. So I'm looking at Pipers Piping today and have cut my required price to just under 13/2
When I did my assessment of the race I felt Dashing Eddie was beatable and that the 13/8 7/4 15/8 kind of prices didn't take full account of the rise in handicap.I am prepared to back D'Urberville at 4/1 or bigger (as that way I can build in the risk
When I did my assessment of the race I felt Dashing Eddie was beatable and that the 13/8 7/4 15/8 kind of prices didn't take full account of the rise in handicap. I am prepared to back D'Urberville at 4/1 or bigger (as that way I can build in the risk of a bounce effect) but I had felt 7/1 would be needed to attract me to back Pipers Piping. I was initially drawn to review Pipers Piping because I wasn't familiar with the betting pattern. But since then I have seen a jocked up entry tomorrow for an apprentice handicap and am prepared to consider that the handicap today may well be generous. Tomorrows race is 0-65 and would be then contestable with a penalty as well as top weight. So I'm looking at Pipers Piping today and have cut my required price to just under 13/2
When I did my assessment of the race I felt Dashing Eddie was beatable and that the 13/8 7/4 15/8 kind of prices didn't take full account of the rise in handicap.I am prepared to back D'Urberville at 4/1 or bigger (as that way I can build in the risk
Top and bottom has time since last race as well as handicap rating, but Hackett off 52 has been leniently treated. George Downing has draw 6 and a decent chance. Hopefully to be second rather than win.
Top and bottom has time since last race as well as handicap rating, but Hackett off 52 has been leniently treated. George Downing has draw 6 and a decent chance. Hopefully to be second rather than win.