Home › Forums › Horse Racing › If you’ve had one of THESE recently
- This topic has 14 replies, 8 voices, and was last updated 12 years, 8 months ago by
Drone.
- AuthorPosts
- August 24, 2013 at 18:03 #24610
Award yourself a massive amount of kudos, but don’t spend all of your heating allowance on them:
ABC ROLL UP
ALPHABET
ARKLE
BANKO
SINGLE LAP
DOUBLE LAP
DUNDEE SHUFFLE
E/W SUPER FLAG
E/W EQUALLY DIVIDED
FIDO
GYROSCOPE
HARLEQUIN
HEINZ FLAG
IF LOSE/IF WIN
SINGLE STAKES ABOUT
DOUBLE STAKES ABOUT
STOP AT A WINNER.
ROUND THE CLOCK
LIVERPOOL ROUND THE CLOCK
ROUNDABOUT
ROUNDER
SITTER
SUNDIAL
TWIST
UNION JACK PATENT
WATERFALL
YAPAny more?
Mike
August 24, 2013 at 18:36 #449428Ahh The Union Jack, takes me back to my mid teens with 5p units.
What about the Round Robin, even today still not sure I understand it.
August 25, 2013 at 00:53 #449457.
Gaelic Warrior Gold Cup Winner 2026
August 25, 2013 at 09:24 #449466EACH WAY EQUALLY DIVIDED is also known as EACH WAY ALL EACH WAY
There’s a bet called an UP AND DOWN, though don’t know its structure
I used to do the occasional standard PATENT – 3 singles 3 doubles and a treble, though never the UNION JACK variant
There really should be a multiple called CAREY STREET
August 25, 2013 at 09:54 #449472What’s the different in a each/way treble and one equally divided, Drone?
Gaelic Warrior Gold Cup Winner 2026
August 25, 2013 at 10:20 #449480Andrew,
Ime, most punters don’t understand the Round Robin. Which is probably why I used to have the same argument on a weekly basis with punters who thought they should be getting back more than they should.
August 25, 2013 at 10:23 #449483What’s the different in a each/way treble and one equally divided, Drone?
Each way goes place-to-place and win-to-win. Equally divided has the winnings from one leg split evenly between the win and place parts of the following leg.
August 25, 2013 at 11:49 #449485If you get one placed, the winnings roll on to both the e/w part and win part of your other selections, rather than a traditional e/w acca where if you get a placed return it only rolls on the the other placed bets rather than the win ones.
Sorry if thats a big garbled, should probably have kept my ‘oar’ out!
August 25, 2013 at 13:24 #449493A "Up and Down" bet is single stakes about, also sometimes known as a "cross bet".
I've stumbled on the side of twelve misty mountains
I've walked and I crawled on six crooked highwaysAugust 25, 2013 at 16:58 #449500Still confused.

Gaelic Warrior Gold Cup Winner 2026
August 25, 2013 at 17:16 #449501This explains it well enough. Cricket good isn’t it Nathan

The Each Way Equally Divided Method Explained
I recommend that many of the each way double bets in my daily column are now played each way equally divided. So today I thought I would share with you, how and when to play an each way double the equally divided way.
Not a lot of people know about this bet, which is sometimes known as Each Way All Each Way.
So what’s the difference between a normal each way double and an each way equally divided double?
Each Way Equally Divided is a way of getting round the problem of what happens when one of your selections wins, but the other one only places.
With Equally Divided the return is calculated after each leg of your multiple bet and that return is then re-invested in the next leg.
Basically you are playing the double in a different way based on the feeling that one of the two horses will win and maybe the other will only place.
Usually a place result on the first horse means that there is no win stake on the second horse. However via the each way equally divided method any RETURNS from the first horse are split 50/50 on the second horse.
So say we had a 5/4 place followed by a 6/1 winner. Under the normal EW double method you would in effect just have a place double which for a £25 EW stake would return £68.75
However placed the equally divided way, this bet would have been played like this (via internet is OK as 2 EW singles) 25 EW on 5/4 shot placed would return 31.25 The return is then split 50/50 so £15.61 EW on the 2nd horse which wins @ 6/1 So the final return would now be £143.61
Each way equally divided is NOT the bet to have when two horses both have a good chance of winning, however it comes into its own when the first horse is a decent price and places so that the second selection has win money applied and in certain circumstances where you don’t expect both of your selections to win.
If playing an each way double the equally divided way online, then you would place the double as two separate each way singles and calculate the stake for the second leg of the double after the result of the first leg.
If placing the bet in a traditional bookmakers shop then you must write on the betting slip when you place the bet that the bet is to be played equally divided.
August 25, 2013 at 18:25 #449502I remember being told I was ‘Anointed’ if I picked one Winner….Whatever that means!
August 25, 2013 at 20:23 #449506Thanks Drone. I didn’t see The Boy’s posting previously as that make’s sense to. I always thought E/W treble was equally divided as explained…..

The Cricket was good Drone, the weather man was spot on to.

Gaelic Warrior Gold Cup Winner 2026
August 25, 2013 at 20:25 #449507I always thought E/W treble was equally divided as explained…..

Another argument I’ve had with punters more times than I care
August 26, 2013 at 08:24 #449531Thanks Drone. I didn’t see The Boy’s posting previously as that make’s sense to. I always thought E/W treble was equally divided as explained…..

That article I pasted gives an example of when it’s theoretically advantageous to stipulate equally divided on EW multiples, though I’ve never really considered the maths simply believing that if the bookmakers’ default terms are win-win place-place then the alternative must prove to be better overall for the punter

I presume, though don’t know, that in addition to the usual EW Doubles, Trebles etc, equally divided terms are permitted on EW Accumulators too
- AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.