tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8560898823512627114.post1612129981006649902..comments2024-02-01T00:37:24.768-05:00Comments on PTP: Handicapping: Bucking Convention; The Hardest Thing A Player Can DoPull the Pockethttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05082676049275768769noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8560898823512627114.post-38073421455800978112012-06-06T12:17:16.202-04:002012-06-06T12:17:16.202-04:00It's not so much that "bad" horses w...It's not so much that "bad" horses win the Belmont, but rather that so few American horses are suited to 12f., the "good" runners tend to be extremely (and uniquely) vulnerable.<br /><br />In other words, the odds are based on PPs of races that are, at least superficially, often a poor guide to success in the Belmont.Tinkynoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8560898823512627114.post-27492484809080626542012-06-05T16:43:41.778-04:002012-06-05T16:43:41.778-04:00Lately I've been thinking along the same lines...Lately I've been thinking along the same lines. Every time I find a clever long shot it gets bet down. My thinking is it is because so many of us follow a similar script when handicapping that we land on the same horses. I'm re-evaluating my handicapping process and trying to find new angles that others aren't on to yet. Being profitable at the track is all about evolving quicker then the next guy.Lennyhttp://www.equinometry.comnoreply@blogger.com