So, how is my strategy able to pick the losing dogs so consistently, in spite of the mismatched odds?
Well, it focuses on a small range of overlooked factors...
And when they’re considered together, it allows us to predict these profitable losing dogs with incredible accuracy.
To take one example, there’s something I call the “trap trend” which has a huge impact in every single race.
This is remarkably simple – but it’s overlooked by bookies and punters alike.
Here’s how it works: there are 21 greyhound racing tracks in the UK. Each one has six “traps” – the gates the dogs run from. So far, so simple.
But here’s the thing: each track has one trap that’s statistically proven to produce losing dogs more often than the others.
It’s just the way the courses are set up, the angles in the stadium, the contours of the ground...
But whatever the reasons for it, the statistics don’t lie: if a dog is racing out of that trap, its chances of losing are dramatically increased.
In Hove, for example, it’s trap 5.
All things being equal, each trap would give the dogs a 16.7% chance of winning.
But if a dog’s racing out of trap 5 in Romford, its chances are just 14% - and that’s before you consider any other factors.
And over many weeks and months of extensive observation and testing, I’ve identified the “losing trap trend” for each and every greyhound track in the UK.
Of course, you won’t see that reflected in the odds...
Because the bookies don’t have a clue about it.
And that’s just one of the reasons that this strategy makes it so easy to grab tax-free profits of £50, £20 or £90 from every single greyhound race.
We’re also going to be considering form – but not in the way most bookies would look at it.
Now, in greyhound racing – with no fences to jump or anything like that - pure speed plays a major part in a dog’s success.
And as we’re backing the dogs that lose, we’re trying to avoid the fastest dogs.
But here’s the thing – just going on the dog’s recorded speed at the last race isn’t enough.
And that’s where the bookies and average punters make their mistake.
Because in fact, there are a number of other factors that come into play – which, when we consider them, give us a “calculated” time that’s a much more accurate reflection of the dog’s form.
Now, if that sounds like a lot of effort – it isn’t.
Because you won’t have to calculate a single thing or do any sums to find the dog’s “calculated” speed rating.
It’s already been done for you – if you know where to find it.
Of course, I’m going to show you exactly where it is. And finding it will take you a matter of minutes.
Once you’ve got it, you’re well on your way to grabbing tax-free profits of £50, £20, even £90 or more from every single greyhound race.
You see, at the heart of this system is just a very simple process of whittling down.
You start with all the dogs in a given race.
Then you apply my criteria and eliminate them one by one:
You eliminate the dog in the “losing trap”.
You eliminate the dogs with the fastest “calculation-adjusted” speed rating.
You eliminate the others using a couple more criteria (which I’m sure you’ll appreciate, I have to keep quiet about for now)...
Until you’re left with the one dog that is almost guaranteed to lose.
Then, you simply pop online, place the lay bet (and remember, I’m going to show you exactly how to do this), and you’re done.
All you have to do is sit back and wait for your tax-free profits of £50, £20 or £90.
It’s consistent. It’s proven. And five minutes really is all it ever takes.
I’ve developed and tested this myself. None of the “average” punters have a clue about it. And the bookies remain utterly ignorant when it comes to setting the prices.
And that means you can regularly pick up huge profits... by backing some highly overrated dogs to lose.