We have all seen public disability and consensus. The question is, can they really help you solve the problem? Each obstacle person chooses the level of three horses, the higher of the list, the higher the score of the horse. For example, a horse selected as the best horse scored 5 points. If it is selected as the best punter of the day, you may get 7 points. After the disabled group selects the day's draft picks, each horse gets a score.
Normally, a horse with a higher score will bet at a very low odds. In some of the more difficult games, there may be five or six horses entering the hierarchy. In races with short fields or few competitors, only three horses may be selected.
I have always advocated thinking for myself, but there is no harm in reading the comments of public disabled people, because some of them do provide good insights, sometimes...
Orignal From: Horse racing strategy using public obstacles and angles
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