The only system i`ve seen that makes constant profits is horses and real bookmakers, you will need a lot of cash and balls of steel to play it though.
Doubling up on the favourite - A few guidelines, stick to cards that have a maximum of 10-12 runners per race, if there are joint favourites split the bet between them.
It works like this..... Race one = £1 on the favourite, if the favourite does not win then race two = £2, race three = £4 etc, etc, if the favourite wins then you start again with £1.
Newmarket today..
Race 1 = £1
Race 2 = £2
Race 3 = £4 and fav won at 3/1 a return of £16
Race 4 = £1
Race 5 = £2 and fav won at 3/1 a return of £8
Race 6 = £1
Race 7 = £2 and fav won at 4/9 a return £3.25.
Race 8 = £1
So an outlay of £14 with a return of £27.25p, an overall profit of £13.25p, this system a few years ago would have got you removed from certain bookmakers, but like I say you need a lot of cash sometimes, an eighth race bet with no winners will cost a cool £128, some cards go up to 12 races, pick a certain race track and monitor it over a set period and I will almost guarantee 100% it will not only show a profit, but a nice one at that
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P.S.
This has some awesome returns also.. Greyhounds - £5 reverse forecast on the two outsiders, a 12 race card will set you back £120 (£10 a race), a mediocre forecast with odds around 9/2 and 9/2 will net a high £30`s return and ofc times this by 5, that`s your money back and some, however if you hit a 10/1 and 8/1 that`s around a £450-£500 return, every time I go to the dogs I do this bet and have yet to have no returns over 12 races, if any of you reading this visit the bookies, keep your eye on the dogs and the two outsiders, especially if one of these outsiders is a roamer and cuts across the other dogs to hug the railings, remember there are no steward`s inquiries in dog racing
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