Graph paper, quad-ruled paper, graphing paper or millimeter paper is writing paper that is printed with fine lines making up a regular grid. The lines are often used as guides for plotting mathematical functions or experimental data and drawing diagrams. It is commonly found in mathematics and engineering education settings and in laboratory notebooks.
2008-07-07

Winning Money at the Track with Ladder Handicapping a Free System  

From PowerPoint presentations on graphs, charts and other visual aids, each is looking for a quick way to make comparisons in life.

Why should it be otherwise on the race track, where fast decisions in the heat of battle have serious financial consequences? It is real money betting you and you try to make money and show a profit on the horse races with your decisions.

When You are in the pressure cooker and have to make that quick decision, it would not be nice to have a fast and simple and clear way to the comparisons and decide whether you are in a good bet?

The problem is that the handicapping factors are weighted. Some are more important than others, and you have to decide how much of a factor in any plays. First of all I would say if you are not a good system to compare the horses and consistent view of the same factors, then you do not have a prayer to win money in the racetrack. It is the simple.

Ask you? Is there anything else you can do in life without good ad system or method that will be consistently successful? Of course not. One of the secrets to happiness in life is learning that there is a right way of doing things, and if you find something that works, stick with him. If you could go to the racetrack every day and win money doing the same thing, would you do it?

There are a few people who even think that sounds boring. Now the more boring, consistently winning or losing consistently? It is clear to win consistently is much more fun than losing.

So you need to have a system that allows you to compare the runners in a race. The next thing is that you must be able to compare the runners of quotas on the tote board and make some pretty quick and accurate decisions on the basis of their chances to win compared to the expected disbursements. That is where the "Ladder" a new visual aid, in handy.

After you used what you use to the runners, pull a ladder. I like to use graph paper, a fresh sheet for each race so I have plenty of room for notes, which I will look after the race or at the end of the day. The next regularly head to pull the sheet of paper and give him many rungs. Now take your horse is absolutely bad and put it at the bottom of the ladder. Next take the second worse and put it up the ladder. It does not have in the next season. Look at the handicapping factors of your system and then decide how much the horse is better than below it. Do this for each horse, until you have all the runners on their ordnungsgemaen places on the circuit. I always work with pencil, I can delete and make changes, because there are scratches and I spot different things, like a horse that is overheated, or provides real dull in the post parade, etc.

Now give you enough time To the odds and your leaders and decide which horse (s) based on its board and the steps between him and the others, is really a good bet. I guarantee this simple visual aid will fascinate you and your handicapping moves to a much higher level, not to mention that the fact that you aim to improve the longer the leader. All it requires is a consistent and practice.

For a comparison of profit systems can be used with the head approach and that a full money-back guarantee, go to Proven Handicapping Systems

 

The most consistent horse racing systems have to have the basics and a handicapper must understand the basics. I have been around horse racing for 50 years including as an owner. Without the basics the rest is not going to do any good. If you want to learn how a horse owner and insider handicaps just go to The truth about handicapping and get the truth.

Bill Peterson is a former horse race owner and professional handicapper. He comes from a horse race handicapping family and as he puts it, "Horse Racing is in my blood."

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Bill_Peterson

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