Blogs: Horse Racing

Every year there are certain stats and trends which seem to repeatthemselves and often they are great pointers in finding winners atCheltenham. The National Hunt season has been disrupted frequentlythis season with the weather making it difficult for trainers tokeep

A lot of punters make many decisions based on market movements inhorse racing, a drift is enough to put some people off backing arunner whilst contracting odds are sometimes deemed enough of apositive to make someone back the horse at

This might seem a bit early for some but believe it or not the flatseason is just a couple of months away and the 3yo season hasalready begun on the all weather.I'm not sure if this is what everyone does

Daily the bookmakers price up the races and with those figures they create a percentage on the race. Each price equates to a percentage, these percentages then add up to a total for the runners in a race.

Punters can easily be misled or misinterpret the wealth of information that is available on sports betting. You always need to be wary and check the source of the information, the validity of the argument, and why it is even being spoken about.

I've read a few statements in the last few weeks on the forums andin the tipping competitions regarding weights carried by horses andunfortunately they've been very wrong in their approach.I thought I'd discuss what I see as glaring mistakes and

I'll take a look at a few tips and trends for the Paddy Power GoldCup in search of unearthing the winner, using the last 10 yearsdata.AgeA list of the different runners age groups with their wins, placesand non-completes listed too.5

Do the best horses win Grade 1 chases? Here are some interesting stats for you to look through before every Grade 1 chase this season, plus links to in depth race blogs.

A REVIEW OF A MEMORABLE DAY AT WETHERBY COURTESY OF OLBGMy first visit to the nether regions of deepest Yorkshire,definitely left it's mark in no uncertain way and this is more areview of a most enjoyable day rather than a

In Part One we approached the statistical advantage of coursewinners at individual courses, the main point being that certainhorses are more suited to the characteristics belonging todifferent tracks.In Part Two I will further this by looking at the significance of