Traditionally odds is a measure of the likelihood OS something occurring. However in horse racing it measures what your payoff will be if your bet wins.
Fractional odds are what most of us are familiar with. If a horse is quoted at 4/1 then for every dollar you bet you win four dollars.
Decimal odds indicate what your payoff will be if your bet wins, including your bet. For example if a horse is quoted at 5.00 then you will be paid five dollars for every dollar bet. In decimal odds, a price of 5.00 is the same as the fractional odds of 4/1.
Moneyline odds indicate what your payoff will be in relation to a $100 bet. For example if the odds are 4/1 then the moneyline odds will be displayed as $400. If the odds are 1/4 then the moneyline odds will be displayed as negative $400.
Fractional odds 4/1 = Decimal odds 5.00 = Moneyline odds $400
Fractional odds 1/4 = Decimal odds 1.25 = Moneyline ofdds -$400
It means out of fifty races, the horse should only win one, it's like if you have a jar full of fifty pennies, and one nickel, your chances would be fifty to one that you would just pull out the nickel.
Not strictly right. The odds are set by the distribution of the money wagered on any given race. After the track and the taxman take their cut of the total money wagered, what remains is the win pool. If one hundred betters wager 2 bucks each and the track and taxman take 20%, that leaves 160$ to pay off the winners. If ten bettors have picked the winner, they get16 bucks each. Note that 2 dollars of the 16 is their own 2 bucks coming back.
Odds at the track. For example if a horse goes off at 20 to 1, for every dollar you bet your earn $20. So if this horse comes in 1st and you bet two dollars you win $40.
The higher the odds the more money you win but that's usually for a long shot. For a favorite if the horse goes off at 3 to 1, for every dollar you bet you win $3.
Higher the odds the odds the lower your chance at winning. The lower the odds, those horses usually win, place or show but you will earn less per dollar you bet.
No, because that is odds-on.
It means a horse that is not likely to win, or that the odds are stacked against him.
A horse at 1:1, or even odds, means that for every $2 dollars you bet you will receive $4.
In horse racing the odds are determined by the bets placed. Betting stops when the race starts. These determine the final odds.
there is no horse racing because on good frida everything shuts down
It means that the odds are 4 to 1 against winning. This would translate into a 20% chance of winning.
Sky racing is horse racing and some tips include following the odds of the specific horse, and looking for the best bets. The sky horse history and the owner's track record can also be useful tools for knowing where to bet one's money.
Have a look at the related link for information on horse racing betting
Free horse racing tips There is a site with free horse racing selections but this is for New Zealand and Australian horse racing with the odd UK meeting thrown in. Do a google search "Melbourne Cup Method."
In horse racing in Australia and New Zealand, TAB is an acronym that stands for Totalisator Agency Board. Totalisator refers to the large tote boards that calculate and display the betting odds at racetracks.
ML stands for Morning Line. It mean the "line" or predicted odds for the horses in the race. Actual odds are determined by the amount actually bet on each horse. The track handicapper sets the morning line.
An exacta is a type of bet where you pick the horses who will finish first and second, in that order ("exact").