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February 7 - I have won my fair share of Pick Six dividends over the years,
both large (six figure sums), average (small % payouts), and those small ones
(where you often lose money because the perm cost you more than the dividend).
There are a number of systems that I employ to make my selections. Some of them
require a detailed knowledge of the sport, but a lot of horse racing systems can
be utilized by anyone.
Today I would like to share one powerful system that seems like common sense to
me but is obviously ignored by many punters. It frequently enables me to do well
in Pick Six pools that knock out the bulk of my competition, and here it is:
At mediocre race meetings remember the power of stable couplings
Tomorrow's horse racing takes place at Fairview in the Eastern Cape. The
Eastern Cape was not intended as a habitat for horses that are not good enough
to run in the Western Cape, but that is how life has worked out.
These horses are generally poor, and the worse horses are the less consistent
they are. This makes them much tougher to handicap, and so we regularly see
massive Pick Six dividends here over the years. I have won many of them, and a
lot of the time I've done it without spending more than ten minutes in total
looking at the card.
The most important rule for winning the Pick Six in Fairview is to take the
stable couplings, and since these meetings are absolutely dominated by a few
trainers this is quite an easy task.
A large percentage of runners and winners are sent out by the same gentlemen in
the Eastern Cape: Smith, Greeff, Claassen. It is not uncommon to find races
where three trainers each send out three of more runners, so that for the price
of 3 horses you get 10-plus runners.
This should make basic mathematical sense to anyone who accepts my first
premise, namely that the races are pretty random and very tough to handicap.
It should also make sense that good jockeys and trainers, as well as visiting
jockeys and trainers from stronger racing venues also need to be highly
respected when constructing your Pick Six.
A look at tomorrow's card shows that there are 3 couplings in the first leg, 3
in the second, 5 in the third, 3 in the fourth, and 2 each in the fifth and sixth
legs.
Include all of them, add any tote favourites that you might have missed along
the way and I am sure you will be well on your way to a profitable day at the
races!
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