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Introduction

The most basic information supplied at any horse racing meeting in the world will be the entire shape of the horse. The form is simply the result of the 3 or 4 races the horse ran.

For example: 0X624 Joyjoy

The horse Joyjoy above placed 4th in his last race, 2nd in his next to last race, 6th in his next to last race, had a race break (as indicated by an X), and scored 10 or better just before taking the break.

The codes explained, briefly:
Read the numbers and letters from right to left, with the first number or letter on the right being the result of the last race and the second number or letter on the right being the result of the second most recent race, etc…

X – Stands for ‘Spell’ and simply means the horse took a break from racing.

O – It means that the horse came 10 or more in the race

F – It means that the jockey fell in the race.

1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8 and 9: represents the position in which the horse finished the race

The system

Now that we know how to read shapes, let’s dive right into the discovery of this system!

Look for horses that are peaking with form. We do this by looking at the last three starts a horse has had.

This is what we are looking for…
The horse must have placed second and third in its last two starts, therefore the last two shapes should look like this:

32 Horse name

For his penultimate start, the horse must have come 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, or 9. We don’t care what he came for his fourth start and beyond.

Therefore, we are looking for horses that have their last three starts looking like this:

432 gold 532 gold 632 gold 732 gold 832 gold 932

Horses in the old form are just peaking and will run very well. However, there are many other variables that affect the outcome of a race, so don’t expect to win or place every time. But… if I had to use just the form to select the winners, this is exactly what I would use. In fact, if you take a look at any form guide, you will see a number of horses with the 321 form.

These horses have already peaked and won, but will now face tougher competition due to the recent victory. That’s why you have to get them right before they win…

— that’s when the last two digits of the form are 32.

I recently received feedback from some of my clients who have reported using variations of the system described here with exceptional results. They bet on horses with the best form in the last three starts, regardless of whether the last two numbers are 3 and 2.

Example: 642, 863, 752, etc…

How you end up using my system is entirely up to you! I suggest you experiment with the different combinations and stick with the one that works best for you.

By the way… you can use this system for canter/flat, jumping events, harness racing and also greyhound racing.

I recommend that you use the same amount to bet on a win and a place (All-Way Bets) so that you get something if the horse or dog comes in first, second or third.

Now, just by using this simple betting plan, you’ll be way ahead of most punters… but wait, there’s more!

Here I am going to show you one of the secrets that professional bettors use to grow their betting bank by thousands of dollars, QUICKLY!

The Absorption Staking Plan

The first thing to do before placing an individual bet is to set up a betting bank. Your betting bank must be self-supporting and once established you cannot add more of your “own” money to it.

Now, use 5% of the bank to bet on a win and 5% for a venue/show for all your bets from now on. Reinvest all your profits in the bank and let it absorb your losses too.

So whether your bank increases or decreases in size, your bets stay in proportion all the time: 5% for a win and 5% for a venue/show.

Example: Bet Bank $100: Win Bet $5 Place Bet $5

GOLD

Bet Bank $75: Win Bet $3.75 Place Bet $3.75 (Round to nearest whole number if necessary)

How You Can Sustain 30 Consecutive Losses
Even though this Peaking Racing System isn’t as robust as my main “How to ‘Place Bets’ on Favorites for a Living” pick system, you still shouldn’t get 15 losses in a row, let alone 30!

However, the betting plan that I have recommended can withstand up to 30 consecutive losses without going completely broke.

A $100 bank bet will be $4.18 after the 30th loss, not completely eliminated.

The best thing about this participation plan is that it magically minimizes the impact of losses while massively capitalizing on profits.

Give it a try and see for yourself!

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