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so anyone standing in a uk bookies office wanting to back Dancing Cloud WIN ONLY gets 26/1 rather than the 10/1 currently being offered.
10/1 is not the price for the horse to win the race, shameful
10/1 is not the price for the horse to win the race, shameful
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laying a 54/1 win bet at 22/1
if each-way pricing afforded the punters such luxuries it wouldn't have lasted one race. how many decades has it been going for ? |
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hulk, sorry, I am finding this hard to follow.
I your complaint that the Win price is not the EW price? The makeup of the market is a classic "bad EW" one - very short priced favourite, so the true Win odds of the second favourite would create an implied Place price far in excess of the horse's likely chance of placing. |
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hulk23 02 May 23 19:56
so anyone standing in a uk bookies office wanting to back Dancing Cloud WIN ONLY gets 9/1 rather than the 24/1 currently being offered on here surely? |
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longbridge 03 May 23 00:31
hulk, sorry, I am finding this hard to follow. I your complaint that the Win price is not the EW price? The makeup of the market is a classic "bad EW" one - very short priced favourite, so the true Win odds of the second favourite would create an implied Place price far in excess of the horse's likely chance of placing. The old Chapman argument of the exchange being a win only market as if people can't bet place only on here. I'm sure you are not finding it hard to follow at all and just want to make this tired old argument in support of the old each way bet. What is required are separate win and place markets to reflect the proper odds. |
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we have win and place separately on here so what is the problem? I always look hard at a 4/1 win shot that is better than evens a place which happens in competitive handicaps. If you were a bookmaker and faced with an 8 runner race in which the best 2 were around even money or 5/4 and the rest 20/1 shots. One of the 20/1 shots is significantly better then the rest so what price do you offer each way?
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Indeed sageform what is the problem
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The answer is don't back a horse that is outside those “ big two “ for a win in such a race as the rules are not in your favour.
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What is the problem they say?
Well if you back an outsider and it wins you might just a big difference in your winnings. This is no longer the 1990s. |
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@sparrow
"I'm sure you are not finding it hard to follow at all and just want to make this tired old argument in support of the old each way bet" Not at all. I meant exactly what I posted. |