View Full Version : Elimination systems
Vortech
7th February 2012, 09:29 AM
Currently I'm testing a system in which selects a strike rate of around 75% per race with multiple horses. Certain races appear to have 6-7 selections but on the odd occasion you have 1-2 picks which I want to back. Mainly 2 selections if they are paying over $3 each.
I've isolated the selections per venue/day and found that certain venues don't have much history behind them to get enough confidence.
So I thought maybe instead of by venue I just look at all the day of the week or maybe do it by distance for the whole week.
Instead of looking a horses in form, I'm basically applying rules to elimate horses that can't win a little like a quad.
Any thoughts?
PS: Anyone heard of the staking place using 1,2,3,4,5,6,7
Your stake is the 1st and the last number e.g. $8.
If it loses you then use 2 and 6, to be $8 again.
However if it wins you add the winning profit onto the sequence.
I overheard a gentleman on the weekend down at the races using it but couldn't gather all the information
darkydog2002
7th February 2012, 10:14 AM
I have.I,m sure i,ve seen it in the PPM EBook of staking plans (free at their site)
Cheers
darky
thorns
7th February 2012, 11:23 AM
Sounds like a cancellation type of plan, have seen them numerous times over the years. From my memory, after a loss, you add that amount to the end of the series, so if your first bet was 1+7 and it lost, you would add 8 to the end, so your next bet was 1+8=9 and so on.
Cant remember the exact rules for when you win, but something along the lines of when it wins if its over a certain dividend, you cross off the two number at either end ie in above example, if your $9 bet won, you would cross off the 8 and 1, and then next bet would be 7+2.
Maybe someone can clear it up better than that, but I think its something along those lines.
Bhagwan
7th February 2012, 12:03 PM
Example of what was said.
1234567....8L
23456.......8L
345..........8L
4.............4L
Do we start again?
On a good run I can see this working , but one has to know when to stop before giving it all back again.
I think you will find that it can also be used in the opposite of what was described.
Example
8L.......1234567
9L......12345678
10L......123456789
11L.....123456789,10
Win
12W @1/1....123456789,10,11
Now deduct one digit off either end of No. sequence for each point of its fractional odds e.g. 1+11
Next bet
Win
12W 2/1......23456789,10
winner - Now deduct 2 digits off either end of No. sequence for each point of fractional odds.e.g. 2+3+9+10
Next Bet
12............45678
The idea is to keep going until there is only one digit left which means you have made a profit.
The idea works on paper but one has to have a bank of approx 1000:1 to have any chance of surviving because the bets go really up there when a few wins come in ,then a long run of outs.
It was originally designed to be used targeting odds of 6/4 (2.50 shots)
======================================
Heres an easier staking plan to follow.
After a loss
1 2 3 4 5 6
Go back the number of spots according to winning odds.
e.g. Go back 2 spots if priced say 1/1 each (2.00)
(ignoring the fractionals at end of price)
123456w 56w 567w 6w 5 6w 4ect
Go back the No. of points the winning price , ignoring the fractionals in the price dividend
e.g. Div 4.90 , take it as 4.00 (3/1)
e.g.
Div 2.20, take as 2.00 (1/1)
Now go back the No. of point of winning odds after a winner is struck. e.g. 2.00 go back 1 spot (1/1)
1 2 3 4 5 6w @2.80 (treat as 1/1)
Next bet 5w @ 2.20 (treat as 1/1)
Next bet 4w @ 4.00 = 3/1
Ret 41.60
O/L 30.00
Prof +11.60
Next bet 1 ect
If the winning odds is less than 1/1
We still go back one spot because the fractional we ignore on the others, will make up the shortfall.
This plan only works showing a profit , where a selection plan brakes even at level stakes.
We are assuming the selections are 2.00+ to make this work.
moeee
7th February 2012, 01:04 PM
The size of the immediate wager should not be influenced by any factor that does not have a bearing on the current event.
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