#1
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![]() I've got TEN systems that contribute to an overall POT of 63%
What I've noticed with developing these systems is; My Base filter in each system may have a wide range or a narrow range. For example; One of my systems has race prizemoney as a second filter and from $9,999 to $69,999 it rises with each $10,000 increment, perfectly, peaks at $69,999 then falls with eac $10,000 increment. So, it means that we could have a range of say $19,999 to $99,999 and hit more selections. Or we could narrow the range down to be closer to the "optimum" of $69,999 but have fewer bets with a higher POT. Some filters have a very narrow range, and it get's me realising that there is a very fine line between winning and losing. There are some filters within some of my systems that are literally the difference between a decent POT and a LOT. It's almost unbelievable, but these filters identify, for instance, on-pacers, so yes they're significant. The database has taught me that LOGIC and a NEXUS between the Base Filter and all other filters is essentia. The best filter is price, and the best overall strategy is to get the best price. |
#2
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![]() Quote:
I could have told you that and wouldn't have charged you a nickel. I have a strong feeling that that is the only strategy that is keeping me solvent. I like to pretend that I am a good judge though ![]() |
#3
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![]() As cp said-. Filters tell us what we know-. Price tells us the unknown.
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#4
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![]() Hi Barny,
I'm curious to know more about your prize money filter and how you use it as I couldn't really understand what you was saying. Cheers. |
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