Single and individual handicap can be travel, speed, running style, class, form and others. Each of these can be used individually to predict races. The better the player is at using a single factor to determine race results, the better his chances of winning money. Here are some of the most important factors, but these are by no means all to harm. False favorites, physique, speed, travel, first-time beginners, last allowed odds, jockey, form, class, etc. When using these and others, take a deep look at the composition of each one because all individual factors are made up of several or more aspect components. But always remember that races are made up of two main parts: loss of profit and handicap.
Starting with the single factor of:
(FOR) class Handicappers use some of these:
(1) High quality horse that runs against lower quality horses.
(2) How much did the horse cost? What goals does the buyer have for the horse?
(3) What kind of breed (claim, maid, allowance, etc.) Does the horse fit?
(4) The size of the money in the wallet indicates what the owner wants to achieve.
(5) What level of quality of competition has the horse faced?
(6) lifetime earnings and so on.
(B) Jockey handicappers use some of these:
(1) Jockey’s record of achievement.
(2) Top 3 riders win 29% of races by winning positions.
Too: (3) Look out for: a good rider on a bad horse, a bad rider on a good horse, a good rider on a good horse, and a bad rider on a bad horse.
(4) The top ten riders win about 60% of the time.
(5) The horse most likely to win is usually ridden by one of the top ten riders, and so on.
(VS) If you are a form Disadvantage use some of these:
(1) The horse’s ability to cross the wire is in the end results.
(2) How well the horse has been in each of the four “call” position points.
Too: (3) How good the horse has been to start at the door.
(4) If the horse has not run in 45-60 days, there is a 90% chance that the horse will not make it to the winning position.
(5) Look up the physical and mental condition of the horse today.
(6) Find the 3 most recent races.
(7) This is a simple technique: add all the horses last 3 finished positions and compare.
(D) if you are the last probability allowed (LAO) handicapper uses some of these:
(1) Using the LAO as a removal method it has a removal capacity of 97% when used in a certain way.
(2) Out of a sample of 113 horses analyzed, only 3 Won the winning position.
Too: (3) If a horse in its last races has last allowed odds of 59/1 or more, remove that horse from the winning position.
(4) If a horse has the 2 most recent races and its last allowed odds are 59/1 or more, remove that horse from the winning position.
Other points will be given in the next part. This is part of what individual or single factor disability is all about.