"I'll Give You Another!" is getting ready to gallop through the history books by winning the very first Triple Crown title in 34 years. However, while everyone's attention is on the potential Triple Crown thoroughbred, we're shift our attention to helping you make better bets for a win at this year's Belmont Stakes.
Here are our top five secrets to win at the Belmont Stakes. Belmont Stakes:
#1 The rule for dropping lines
If you're getting closer to the time of post, and you notice that the odds for a particular horse are falling faster than an New York minute, it's time to pay attention. It could be a major indicator that those aware are anticipating something big out of the horse. If the word out in the back says that the horse's wind broke the timer on the training track, handicappers who are professionals tend to place a lot of bets on the horse, and you might want to also.
#2 The speed-post secret of improvement
You should look for a horse that did not just show quick speed in his last race, but also held his position throughout the first two races. If that horse has gotten close to rail this morning (improving the post position) or has moved up in class and is at lower odds than the post time odds from the last race, you might want to pay attention to the horse.
#3: lone speed rule
Find the horse that has the lone pace in the race that is full of closers and you're good to go. And if there are several speed horses, you're better off, as they will usually tire out down the home stretch and your horse will be performing well and is likely to finish up in the money.
#4 The up and down pattern rule
If you find a horse who started strongly but then fell a little of ground, but came back at the end to reclaim or improve his position in its past performances, you may be able to keep an eyes on the horse since they are likely to return to be strong and could be worth placing bets on. It's likely that the horse ran into some trouble in the race, betflik but had enough heart to pull through. Make sure the race didn't end because of fatigued competitors.
#5: The talking horse?
Your horse is telling you something. No, they can't speak like Mr. Ed However, their behavior and manner communicates a message. A calm horse will see his ears twitch in response to sounds, whereas angry horses will put his ears on his head. A nervous horse is nervous , twitchy and ultra-sensitive to touch
It is best to avoid a horse who has droopy ears. They're tired. Put your money on another horse. It's the same for a horse with his tail in between his legs as he is saddled. This means that he's probably scared of something.
Lastly, you'll want to observe how a horse is walking. Choose horses that have big athletic walks. That could very well result in huge, healthy payouts.
You've got it, five insider horse betting strategies that will get you to the winner's circle.