Yes, the bookies, they breathed a sigh of relief when A P McCoy came in fifth.Anyone else have some luck yesterday?
I believe some bookies pay out each way for fifth on the National.Yes, the bookies, they breathed a sigh of relief when A P McCoy came in fifth.
Well done on your gain though.
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Maybe Rob, but it was announced on some news bulletins before the race that the bookies stood to lose around £50 millions if Tony McCoy won, hence my sayng they sighed with relief when he came in fifth.I believe some bookies pay out each way for fifth on the National.
Yesterday, on the National with Ladbrokes, a £1 each way bet meant:Maybe Rob, but it was announced on some news bulletins before the race that the bookies stood to lose around £50 millions if Tony McCoy won, hence my sayng they sighed with relief when he came in fifth.
I never bet on horse racing so know nothing about the odds distribution.
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It is a mugs game, unless you are one of the something like .00001% who are professionals making a living out of it.Thanks Mike, but I still won't bet on them.
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It seems that's true of most of the country. I worked at Epsom for a couple of years and hated race days, traffic chaos!It's a yearly family fun thing, no more, no less
When I lived in Epsom, I was only a kid, so of course I loved race daysIt seems that's true of most of the country. I worked at Epsom for a couple of years and hated race days, traffic chaos!
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I must be in 0.00001% then. So far this year I have doubled my money on horse racing. I expect this trend to remain true through the remainder of the year.It is a mugs game, unless you are one of the something like .00001% who are professionals making a living out of it.
I let my family choose a horse each and put no more than a tenner in total on the race.
It's a yearly family fun thing, no more, no less