Home › Forums › Horse Racing › The future has arrived
- This topic has 12 replies, 6 voices, and was last updated 12 years, 9 months ago by
graysonscolumn.
-
AuthorPosts
-
August 8, 2009 at 12:45 #12315
I don’t read too many items in this part of the Forum, so this might have already been covered.
Taken from the betfair website:
Following the acquisition of TVG Network by Betfair, we have been reviewing our US racing product offering. As a result we will be making the following changes which we hope will enhance the product further:
1. From the beginning of August (the exact date to be advised) we will be adding live streaming of US racing to Betfair. This will give you pictures to a number of US tracks initially and we hope to add others over the coming months. To watch these races you will need to be logged in to a funded Betfair account.
2. We will be adding tote markets on US racing, from September onwards. This will enable customers to bet into the local pools hosted at US racetracks. Again, we will have access to a number of US tracks initially and we hope to add others over the coming months.
3. We plan to add form and results data in a few months time.
[b:zo6qd15s]ALSO[/b:zo6qd15s]
Following the recent enhancements to our South African Racing offering, we have now added live streaming for all South African racing.
This is available via our live video site – http://livevideo.betfair.com/ or by clicking on any live video buttons/banners on Betfair.
The streaming of these races is available to logged-in Betfair customers with funds in their Betfair wallet. There is no requirement to place a bet to watch the streams but this may be reviewed in the future.
This service is not available to customers in Australia, Singapore and Hong Kong.
Quite useful for those of us who don’t have satellite or cable TV.[/color:zo6qd15s]
August 8, 2009 at 13:23 #243032And if you’re any good at American races, you can look forward to Befair taking huge sums of money out of your account, to further enhance their advertising market and brand potential…as if you’re supposed to be happy that those pricks are using your money to make themselves bigger.
**** them.
August 8, 2009 at 13:31 #243033Anonymous
Inactive- Total Posts 17716
Surely that’s up to the individual to keep their acccount at a level that can’t happen……I never have anymore than 3 million Aussie dollars in mines
Anyway
I’ve really got to start using Betfair on a regular basis but need some help.
I place 90% of my bets through an agent and he’s great but no Betfair through him….If I want to go that way it’s do it yourselfSo how about some help here lads.
Let’s say you have 2k on at 7/2 and the horse goes to 2/1 later in the day.
I notice a very high percentage of horses I back at early morning prices end up a fair bit shorter..got to be a way of making that pay1. How easy is it genreally to lay that horse off.
2. How much profit after Betfair take a chunk would you clear in a situation like that?
2. What sort of money exchanges hands before you get problems with betting /laying say in a Group race and a normal weekday handicap?
Sorry if I appear dumb but I’m as old fashoned as tea when it comes to this…..but I do like Akon so I ain’t dead yet
a few examples would be helpful
August 8, 2009 at 14:02 #243039If you like Akon i’d advise you to give up on life completely. There is no hope.
August 8, 2009 at 14:41 #243043I’ll leave a proper, comprehensive answer to the experts, Fist.
Laying off will be easy – the total bet on a race goes from a couple of hundred thousand to a million or so in the final 10-15 minutes.
The problem would be getting the £2000 on in the first place.
Standard deduction is 5% of net profit on a race, less your discount rate. Gee, have I got that right – it seems quite huge.
August 8, 2009 at 17:11 #243051How does the clawback work ?
August 8, 2009 at 17:22 #243052How does the clawback work ?
Ah, this is the bit where the rich, successful bastards start complaining.
August 8, 2009 at 17:31 #243053It might effect him if he’s putting a couple large on each race, the clawback(i dunno). If they find out he listens to Akon they might not even let him sign up.
August 8, 2009 at 18:32 #243054There’s nought wrong with gentle, melodious music. Not every song has to be about hoes, butts and motherfuckers.
August 8, 2009 at 22:39 #243064Fist’s lonely….so lonely………he’s so lonely………………….
August 11, 2009 at 14:50 #243356There’s nought wrong with gentle, melodious music. Not every song has to be about hoes, butts and [expletive].
In Britain, "What ho" is an old-fashioned exclamation of calling.
In the Bronx, it’s a leading contact magazine.
(sorry)
gc
The patron saint of lower-grade fare. A gently critical friend of point-to-pointing. Kindness is a political act.
August 11, 2009 at 15:09 #243357Check your PM’s, graysons.
August 11, 2009 at 18:53 #243390Have done, sah! Reply to follow later today.
gc
The patron saint of lower-grade fare. A gently critical friend of point-to-pointing. Kindness is a political act.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.