Trading at 80s just before the off having had nearly 100K matched at 1.01Ralphyboy wrote:someone had a mare 4.30 laid a horse for 100 at 1000/1 and he's trying to get out
Someone cocked up big time.
Trading at 80s just before the off having had nearly 100K matched at 1.01Ralphyboy wrote:someone had a mare 4.30 laid a horse for 100 at 1000/1 and he's trying to get out
Someone could have entered at 1000 and exited at 1.01, that must be a first!?Dallas wrote:Trading at 80s just before the off having had nearly 100K matched at 1.01Ralphyboy wrote:someone had a mare 4.30 laid a horse for 100 at 1000/1 and he's trying to get out
Someone cocked up big time.
If it wasn't for cross matching he might have been left with most of it unmatched for a while.Dallas wrote:Trading at 80s just before the off having had nearly 100K matched at 1.01Ralphyboy wrote:someone had a mare 4.30 laid a horse for 100 at 1000/1 and he's trying to get out
Someone cocked up big time.
It was never going to continue. Sometimes you just have the gut feeling and know that it would not continue. Experience I guess. Plus the smaller the odds the bigger the percentages in chances to win is most likely. If it did continue was never going much further.ruthlessimon wrote:I reckon there's a few traders in a world of pain after that one. Unless you saw the bounce coming
Here's what I was thinking. I could still see a fair bit of genuine money for the favourite and it had just broken a defined range at 1.70. I back at 1.68. Falls down to 1.58 where it creates a new resistance level. The price then rockets back (I exited at breakeven). In hindsight, yes I should have followed it on the way out! Still a 10 tick move downwards is a £100 move on the right sized stakeSeaHorseRacing wrote:Not sure how much experience you have but I will give you a little guide. When a horse is priced around the 1.5 mark and already been smashed in. Think about it, it is quite unlinkely for it to go to down all the way to 1.2 or further. And again if a horse is priced 1.2 it is very unlikely for it to drift to 1.5.
However this is not an exact science. But no reason for horses around the 1.8 mark to be smashed in to 1.5. So many other contributing factors. It had already move alot from a very low price it simply couldnt continue. Personally from my experience sometimes when you see that just dont get on the back side. If you see a reverse get on. These are the trades that can kill your profits by jumping on the trend. Sometimes they do go on. but risk reward scale it was always most likely to drift more then steam further.
Cheers mateSeaHorseRacing wrote:Heres a link for some chart archives uploaded from Mr Webb. Highly recommend! Enjoy![]()
http://www.betangel.com/betfair-charts/