Yes, thanks, that is one I used as the basis of one of my earlier bots, as with most you need to tweak or be selective on markets. I'm working on a more algo based bot across the board at the moment, some of these example bots seem more aimed at servant aids or for selective application manually.decomez6 wrote: ↑Mon May 24, 2021 10:26 ambeen here?
read the comment sections, and follow what @ Betbuddy and @dallas recommendations.?
viewtopic.php?f=53&t=18997
Trading What I see !?
Greatgoat68 wrote: ↑Mon May 24, 2021 11:25 amYes, thanks, that is one I used as the basis of one of my earlier bots, as with most you need to tweak or be selective on markets. I'm working on a more algo based bot across the board at the moment, some of these example bots seem more aimed at servant aids or for selective application manually.decomez6 wrote: ↑Mon May 24, 2021 10:26 ambeen here?
read the comment sections, and follow what @ Betbuddy and @dallas recommendations.?
viewtopic.php?f=53&t=18997
So if I could "pin" a post of mine it would be this one, a perfect demonstration of where "Discipline" produced a fantastic result.
I picked up my phone to check my bot results mid-afternoon, and I saw -£14, ****! 5 big losses in a row...annoyed...back to day job...
Checked full days results just now, could not believe it, after those 5 losses, 12 big wins in a row not a single loss! If I had been trading manually by mid-afternoon I would have thrown all my toys out of the pram and probably ended with a big red day! But being a "disciplined" auto-bot it just chugged on.... great stuff!
I picked up my phone to check my bot results mid-afternoon, and I saw -£14, ****! 5 big losses in a row...annoyed...back to day job...
Checked full days results just now, could not believe it, after those 5 losses, 12 big wins in a row not a single loss! If I had been trading manually by mid-afternoon I would have thrown all my toys out of the pram and probably ended with a big red day! But being a "disciplined" auto-bot it just chugged on.... great stuff!
Well done mate.goat68 wrote: ↑Mon May 24, 2021 7:53 pmSo if I could "pin" a post of mine it would be this one, a perfect demonstration of where "Discipline" produced a fantastic result.
I picked up my phone to check my bot results mid-afternoon, and I saw -£14, ****! 5 big losses in a row...annoyed...back to day job...
Checked full days results just now, could not believe it, after those 5 losses, 12 big wins in a row not a single loss! If I had been trading manually by mid-afternoon I would have thrown all my toys out of the pram and probably ended with a big red day! But being a "disciplined" auto-bot it just chugged on.... great stuff!
Screenshot 2021-05-24 at 19.45.48.png
Screenshot 2021-05-24 at 19.46.56.png
- Realrocknrolla
- Posts: 1910
- Joined: Fri Jun 05, 2020 7:15 pm
Love that…goat68 wrote: ↑Mon May 24, 2021 7:53 pmSo if I could "pin" a post of mine it would be this one, a perfect demonstration of where "Discipline" produced a fantastic result.
I picked up my phone to check my bot results mid-afternoon, and I saw -£14, ****! 5 big losses in a row...annoyed...back to day job...
Checked full days results just now, could not believe it, after those 5 losses, 12 big wins in a row not a single loss! If I had been trading manually by mid-afternoon I would have thrown all my toys out of the pram and probably ended with a big red day! But being a "disciplined" auto-bot it just chugged on.... great stuff!
Screenshot 2021-05-24 at 19.45.48.png
Screenshot 2021-05-24 at 19.46.56.png
so things just crap again, a couple of good days then it all falls to bits...but you knew that would happen didn't you.... but why should there be any model that works? but then no-one would be profitable? and we know at least a few people on here are
I believe UK racing is the most competitive market, have you tried Australian or maybe Greyhounds to start with?
I think there is a good chance you will find it easier at least on lower stakes.
Your general approach is swing trading trading a few minutes pre off right?
I think there is a good chance you will find it easier at least on lower stakes.
Your general approach is swing trading trading a few minutes pre off right?
I don't know much about bots but maybe there is a reason I don't hear about them being used for UK prerace except for with algorithms, most people seem to trade it manually or at least with semi-automation.
From my experience, one of the reasons that prerace would be difficult to make a bot for would be that there is such a vast range of ways that the markets behave, so one strategy may work on some race types or days but not others.
Not saying it's impossible, but like Rik said it's a very competitive market. Humans are better at some things and machines are better at others. In a car race, would you rather trust Lewis Hamilton or a self-driving car to get you round a track in the rain the quickest and safest? Alternatively would you rather trust a human or a computer to calculate the split second traction control electronics?
It may be worth exploring some other markets or inplay racing with bots. My limited understanding is that there are situations which are created where it is mathematically impossible to lose on in the long term, it's just a matter of getting the money matched before someone else gets there
From my experience, one of the reasons that prerace would be difficult to make a bot for would be that there is such a vast range of ways that the markets behave, so one strategy may work on some race types or days but not others.
Not saying it's impossible, but like Rik said it's a very competitive market. Humans are better at some things and machines are better at others. In a car race, would you rather trust Lewis Hamilton or a self-driving car to get you round a track in the rain the quickest and safest? Alternatively would you rather trust a human or a computer to calculate the split second traction control electronics?
It may be worth exploring some other markets or inplay racing with bots. My limited understanding is that there are situations which are created where it is mathematically impossible to lose on in the long term, it's just a matter of getting the money matched before someone else gets there
So as it so happens, I am collecting new data for Aus and Greyhounds, so I will experiment there, thanksrik wrote: ↑Tue Jun 01, 2021 1:22 amI believe UK racing is the most competitive market, have you tried Australian or maybe Greyhounds to start with?
I think there is a good chance you will find it easier at least on lower stakes.
Your general approach is swing trading trading a few minutes pre off right?
I think part of my problem is I sort of got an attraction for UK pre-race based on all the manual guys & stuff, but it maybe not the best place for me
Correct, swings pre-off.
thanks now i'm getting some decent AUS and dogs data, I am going to not bang my head against UK pre-race!alexmr2 wrote: ↑Tue Jun 01, 2021 3:06 amI don't know much about bots but maybe there is a reason I don't hear about them being used for UK prerace except for with algorithms, most people seem to trade it manually or at least with semi-automation.
From my experience, one of the reasons that prerace would be difficult to make a bot for would be that there is such a vast range of ways that the markets behave, so one strategy may work on some race types or days but not others.
Not saying it's impossible, but like Rik said it's a very competitive market. Humans are better at some things and machines are better at others. In a car race, would you rather trust Lewis Hamilton or a self-driving car to get you round a track in the rain the quickest and safest? Alternatively would you rather trust a human or a computer to calculate the split second traction control electronics?
It may be worth exploring some other markets or inplay racing with bots. My limited understanding is that there are situations which are created where it is mathematically impossible to lose on in the long term, it's just a matter of getting the money matched before someone else gets there
I sort of got attracted to the UK volume and the fact Peter makes it look so easy

cheers
- wearthefoxhat
- Posts: 3559
- Joined: Sun Feb 18, 2018 9:55 am
Reading between the lines, Peter's trading desk is finely honed and able to react/respond to moving markets/data. This makes it easier to focus on how to best fit a strategy to a market and adapt accordingly. So far it's taken him 20 years and some things are probably work in progress too, as other markets evolve. His YT vids are well put together and I find it's important to revisit them every few months as the journey develops.goat68 wrote: ↑Tue Jun 01, 2021 7:33 amthanks now i'm getting some decent AUS and dogs data, I am going to not bang my head against UK pre-race!alexmr2 wrote: ↑Tue Jun 01, 2021 3:06 amI don't know much about bots but maybe there is a reason I don't hear about them being used for UK prerace except for with algorithms, most people seem to trade it manually or at least with semi-automation.
From my experience, one of the reasons that prerace would be difficult to make a bot for would be that there is such a vast range of ways that the markets behave, so one strategy may work on some race types or days but not others.
Not saying it's impossible, but like Rik said it's a very competitive market. Humans are better at some things and machines are better at others. In a car race, would you rather trust Lewis Hamilton or a self-driving car to get you round a track in the rain the quickest and safest? Alternatively would you rather trust a human or a computer to calculate the split second traction control electronics?
It may be worth exploring some other markets or inplay racing with bots. My limited understanding is that there are situations which are created where it is mathematically impossible to lose on in the long term, it's just a matter of getting the money matched before someone else gets there
I sort of got attracted to the UK volume and the fact Peter makes it look so easy
cheers
Pre-market manual trading on UK horses is hard, so a form of semi-automation is likely to be a better way overall. ie: Entry point manually, Exit point automated. Some bots can do it all though.
An example of this by comparison, is the DOB Moving exit bot Dallas put up a while ago for In-Play.
viewtopic.php?f=52&t=19933
It can be adapted for Pre-Market trading by adjusting entry times on a steamer and can be used on other markets like football where you know the direction of the trade will go.
adjusting and adapting bots is well , but its a bit of a let down when you follow a certain train of thought and end up `kaputt`.wearthefoxhat wrote: ↑Tue Jun 01, 2021 8:40 amfinely honed and able to react/respond to moving markets/data. This makes it easier to focus on how to best fit a strategy to a market and adapt accordingly. some things are probably work in progress too, as other markets evolve. His YT vids are well put together and I find it's important to revisit them every few months as the journey develops.
Pre-market manual trading on UK horses is hard, so a form of semi-automation is likely to be a better way overall. ie: Entry point manually, Exit point automated. Some bots can do it all though.
.
viewtopic.php?f=52&t=19933
It can be adapted for Pre-Market trading by adjusting entry times on a steamer and can be used on other markets like football where you know the direction of the trade will go.
then :
rewind trying to salvage a bot from absolute failureto point where things were promising .
you then hit a point of no return , where you decide to tweak and parsue a different branch of the ¬oak startegy Tree¬
i have posted two bots and the last one looks promising ,and its quite a huddle to adjust.
may be the bot is bloated and convoluted , and there are better ways to do it.
beginners have a level of tolerance that is driven by what else you do outside trading ,and sometimes you could be carrying ideas in your head but is a task to implement them profitably.
please check this one out and tell me what you think .
goat i can relate .
viewtopic.php?f=37&t=23790