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workrider
21 Jan 16 19:35
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Date Joined: 29 Jun 02
| Topic/replies: 33,232 | Blogger: workrider's blog
Tried it yesterday in the 3.30 Muss . I backed a horse Asuncion it lead turning out of the backe straight , five clear turning in and looking for all the world as if it was about to win as it pleased . I decided to CASH OUT and hit the button at LEAST 5 times one after the other , the horse HIT 1.2 in running , yet they never let me CASH OUT , it got me thinking is this a CON . Anyone else has this problem...?..

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Replies: 69
By:
BornToWin
When: 21 Jan 16 19:38
Of course its a con. Did they think of it to benefit the punters.... hmmm let me think.

The mindset of most punters will ensure they fcuk it up more often than not.
By:
oneyallbeenwaiting4
When: 21 Jan 16 19:42
obviously, bookies earn every time cash out is hit
By:
workrider
When: 21 Jan 16 19:44
The point I'm making is the horse was dropping in price rapidly , i.e. going really well ,so when I asked to cash out it was still slightly odds against ,  it went on to trade @ 1.2. yet THEY didnt allow me cash out , how can that be...
By:
MayoMan
When: 21 Jan 16 19:46
Same here - only seems to work if the horse goes less than 1.1 and is cantering away with it - wouldn't trust it EVER
By:
oneyallbeenwaiting4
When: 21 Jan 16 19:46
THEY knew
By:
Tolmi
When: 21 Jan 16 19:47
Cash out is of course a con but in running cash out is very difficult with rapid price changes.
For example the bumper in Ireland today Avenir D'une Vie went from looking a certainty to beaten in a couple of strides.
It's not a question of They not letting you cash out its a question of what way the market has moved.
By:
s.kenbo
When: 21 Jan 16 19:49
Which bookies is it? I've only seen 356's cash outs in-running and I thought they suspend around half way through a race.
By:
s.kenbo
When: 21 Jan 16 19:51
I've been offered some great cash outs after getting the first two winners in a lucky 15. I nearly always regret not cashing out but I could never do it in that situation.
By:
workrider
When: 21 Jan 16 19:52
BETFAIR I'm talking about , Tolmi the horse hit 1.2 I'd asked to CASH OUT when it was slight odds against ,it would be different if it was heading the other way , that I could understand..
By:
Tolmi
When: 21 Jan 16 19:57
What I mean is if it doesn't match exactly at the time you click you won't be able to.Why don't you have a few more preset cash out options and click on the most appropriate one with a pre determined fill or kill?
By:
workrider
When: 21 Jan 16 20:07
Tolmi, just pm'd you..
By:
TheNorfolkMafia
When: 21 Jan 16 20:26
I like the Cash Out option, but I've only ever Cashed Out pre-race!
By:
Ibrahima Sonko
When: 21 Jan 16 20:30
Only good for multiples when you are onto the last leg.

Im pretty sure everyone who bets on betfair after their backing of their selection puts up their lays at the prices they want to bail out at.
By:
LittleSarah
When: 21 Jan 16 20:47
Of course cash out is a con.  The amazing thing is, people don't even know what it is and what it entails.

All Cash Out is, is a lay bet, except the Cash Out facility will offer you less than you'd actually profit by if you just done it yourself by laying.

If you back a golfer for example at 50/1, and he's leading by three and trading at 1.8, then if you want to lock in a profit then go and lay him - the Cash Out option will lock in less profits than if you do it manually.

It's all about maths, it's all about knowing what you're doing, and sadly, so many punters don't have a clue.

But the Cash Out that makes me laugh most is the accumulator.  You have a treble on three horses, the first two win, and you get offered a Cash Out.  Why the hell do the treble if you're going to cash out after the first two have won.  Why didn't you just do the double in that case?  And the Cash out is always less than what the double would have paid you out at anyway.

For example, you do a £10 treble on three 2/1 shots.  The first two win and you get offered £75 to Cash Out.  Hang on a sec, the £10 double would have paid £90 so why are you offering me just £75?

The answer of course is what I've already said.  YES, Cash Out is a con.  It's a way that bookies can lessen their potential losses, that's all it is.
By:
workrider
When: 21 Jan 16 20:47
Question is do we have a REAL option to cash out or is Betfair just hoovering up our money..
By:
mincer11
When: 21 Jan 16 20:53
Jesus wonky , will you go and lie down. Little sarah has explained it perfectly. You shouldnt be betting if you cant realise cash out is a load of bawloxx.
By:
FOYLESWAR
When: 21 Jan 16 20:55
do lads ,hils or corals offer cash out in shops ? I e if you have a multi with say 3 winners running on to a final selection ?
By:
LittleSarah
When: 21 Jan 16 20:56
And to go back to the original poster, why did you want to cash out at the price it was in-running anyway?

Don't say you were the only person in the world who thought the horse was in trouble at 1.2, because if the horse was in trouble, believe me, you wouldn't have been able to lay it at 1.2.

What I'm saying is, if you backed it at say, 8.0, then you backed it to win because you think it will win, so why lay it in-running when it hits 1.2.  Why even consider Cashing Out?

If your answer to the above is because you'd be mad not to lock in a profit if you back something at 8.0 and it hits 1.2 then why don't you just set a lay before the off - why wait for the 'dodgy' Cash Out facility.

Anyone who knows what they're doing will know exactly what I mean, anyone who doesn't have a clue what I'm saying deserves to lose money.
By:
TheNorfolkMafia
When: 21 Jan 16 20:57
It suits me fine!
By:
workrider
When: 21 Jan 16 20:58
Mincer I know you're not a well man ,but try looking at the times we both posted hth. Shouldn't you be off critising jockeys somewhere...
By:
workrider
When: 21 Jan 16 21:01
Little, the race was full of carnage horses falling all over the place , I thought my lad had jumped a bit iffy on the way round as well , so thought the fences were the only thing that could do it , turns out he made a horlicks of the last , hense him getting beat...
By:
mincer11
When: 21 Jan 16 21:01
Wonky, as usual you are making no sense. You really are embarrassing yourself now. No wonder us paddies are labelled the way we are.
By:
TheFear
When: 21 Jan 16 21:12
The prices move too quickly during a horse race for cash out to work in your favour. Generally speaking you only get to cash out when the market was massively going your way anyway (as people have mentioned above). I don't think cash out is necessarily a bad thing though as it could encourage newbies to learn more about trading and laying on the exchange.
By:
Wesdag
When: 21 Jan 16 21:19
Err, how about using Gruss?
By:
TheFear
When: 21 Jan 16 21:26
I have the green up button disabled on gruss,,,
By:
Wesdag
When: 21 Jan 16 21:33
what ever for?
By:
TheFear
When: 21 Jan 16 22:28
For me custom columns are better. The green up button often/usually only works when the market's going your way anyway.
By:
mark9
When: 21 Jan 16 22:29
how is it a con?  a £10 treble pays £500 and the 1st 2 win...cash out gives you £350,you accept and the bet loses...who pays the £350?
By:
mark9
When: 21 Jan 16 22:30
TheFear
     21 Jan 16 22:28   


For me custom columns are better. The green up button often/usually only works when the market's going your way anyway. 

no **** Sherlock Crazy
By:
Darlo Bantam
When: 21 Jan 16 22:53
Depends why you're cashing out. If it's simply for the sake of it, then yes, it probably is a mug bet.

But all cash out is, is two (or more) bets. If you're backing something at 8/1 because you think it's got a better chance than that, and decide to cash out at 1.2 because you don't think it's got an 80% chance of winning, then both are fair bets.
By:
TheGoddess
When: 21 Jan 16 23:28
Is Cash Out a Con ........

YES
YES
YES

and
YES
By:
TheGoddess
When: 21 Jan 16 23:32

Jan 21, 2016 -- 8:56PM, LittleSarah wrote:


And to go back to the original poster, why did you want to cash out at the price it was in-running anyway?Don't say you were the only person in the world who thought the horse was in trouble at 1.2, because if the horse was in trouble, believe me, you wouldn't have been able to lay it at 1.2.What I'm saying is, if you backed it at say, 8.0, then you backed it to win because you think it will win, so why lay it in-running when it hits 1.2.  Why even consider Cashing Out?If your answer to the above is because you'd be mad not to lock in a profit if you back something at 8.0 and it hits 1.2 then why don't you just set a lay before the off - why wait for the 'dodgy' Cash Out facility.Anyone who knows what they're doing will know exactly what I mean, anyone who doesn't have a clue what I'm saying deserves to lose money.


IS 100% CORRECT

By:
TheGoddess
When: 21 Jan 16 23:33

Jan 21, 2016 -- 8:47PM, LittleSarah wrote:


Of course cash out is a con.  The amazing thing is, people don't even know what it is and what it entails.All Cash Out is, is a lay bet, except the Cash Out facility will offer you less than you'd actually profit by if you just done it yourself by laying.If you back a golfer for example at 50/1, and he's leading by three and trading at 1.8, then if you want to lock in a profit then go and lay him - the Cash Out option will lock in less profits than if you do it manually.It's all about maths, it's all about knowing what you're doing, and sadly, so many punters don't have a clue.But the Cash Out that makes me laugh most is the accumulator.  You have a treble on three horses, the first two win, and you get offered a Cash Out.  Why the hell do the treble if you're going to cash out after the first two have won.  Why didn't you just do the double in that case?  And the Cash out is always less than what the double would have paid you out at anyway.For example, you do a £10 treble on three 2/1 shots.  The first two win and you get offered £75 to Cash Out.  Hang on a sec, the £10 double would have paid £90 so why are you offering me just £75?The answer of course is what I've already said.  YES, Cash Out is a con.  It's a way that bookies can lessen their potential losses, that's all it is.


100% CORRECT THERE LITTLESARAH

By:
roida
When: 22 Jan 16 00:06
if the money means anything then cash out..whats the big deal.
By:
longbridge
When: 22 Jan 16 10:59
Haven't checked in-running (and it wouldn't be simple to do so) but the cash-out offer on Exchange markets pre-race is *exactly* what you'd get by laying the bet at the best lay price on the market view (and that's really easy to check) so I'd suggest the people suggesting BF are skimming are just conspiracy theorists.

I'm not sure whether it's harder to get matched in-play on Racing with fast-moving prices or on Football with an 8 second delay?
By:
polab
When: 22 Jan 16 11:08
If a bookie advertises something then it is ALWAYS bad value and a big income generator for them.
By:
workrider
When: 22 Jan 16 11:16
Just to make it clear its BETFAIR I'm talking about here , cash out was offered when the horse was slight odds against,  which I accepted , the offer changed rapidly getting better and better I accepted ALL offers of CASH OUT the horse went as low as 1.2. yet I STILL didn't recieve cash out , work that out...
By:
YOMOMMA
When: 22 Jan 16 11:27
Cash out is a con (if you can get it to work), but the 'acca edge' is about 100 times worse. They give you rubbish odds in the first place and then decrease it substantially more just so you can get a refund of stake if one part of the acca loses. Work that one out.

If one leg of the acca is void due to match being postponed they don't even give your stake back if you only lose one.
By:
mincer11
When: 22 Jan 16 11:32
Wonky, you probably have to press buttons and not just shout at the computer.
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