
26th May 2012, 11:03 AM
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Member
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Join Date: Jan 2011
Posts: 268
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Vortech
I'm just trying to get my head around overs and unders. At the moment I don't see the logic.
If a horse has $2.00 fixed odds in Race 1
On racing and sports the don scott rating might be $1.50, hence a overlay.
But another set of ratings might have this at 2.50 which is an underlay.
What set of ratings are correct? I would assume by being able to see over history - comparing both the strike rate of all $2.00 rated horses on don scott and the $2.00 rated chances on the other ratings.
Should you not see a 50% strike long term give or take.
If the strike rate over 50,000 bets (example) in racing and sports for $1.50 horses is 40%, then the price is not $1.50 but it should be set at $2.50.
What is the point to finding value in ratings when you are really underbetting in thinking its an overbet.
I suppose it is really difficult to measure as we don't know the true value of a horse and its chances. We can assume on history only.
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I can understand your point mate, what I am doing goes against everything I have ever been taught but it has found a very solid profit during the testing period so I am going to run with it. As far as what ratings do you follow only you can decide that, what works in one scenario won't work in another as ratings are very subjective depending on the method.
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