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- This topic has 2 replies, 2 voices, and was last updated 18 years, 3 months ago by
kentdougal.
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- February 9, 2008 at 13:26 #6595
Hi All
I can’t believe after all my years in racing I’ve failed to notice how this is worked- maybe because I rarely get involved in it. So is it correct that the deduction is made on total returns that is including the stake. If this is really the case can someone outline the justication for including the stake in the figure to work the deduction on. After all this is supposed to compensate for the inability to adjust the market following a withdrawal due to lack of time. If on the other hand the market had been adjusted my stake would not have altered just the net return so why is the stake brought in at all?February 9, 2008 at 13:38 #141584Kent,
Reductions are not calculated into your stake.
Simply put, if you had £1 on a 5/1, with a 10p Rule 4 reduction for the withdrawal of a horse, you would get £5.50 in return if your horse won.
Normally you would get £6 back, but you get 10p deducted for every £1 you won, hence a 50p reduction (your £1 stake is not touched).
If what you are saying is correct, you would get returned £5.40, but you don’t you get £5.50.
Hope that helps.
Mike
February 9, 2008 at 13:53 #141592Hi Micky
This was my understanding also I shall return to my argument with Tote sport. - AuthorPosts
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