Greyhound System

The 1952 Greyhound System 2015

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Have you ever thought how useful you might find it to have a pocket book of do’s and don’ts, of winning and losing ideas, when it comes to greyhound racing? How it is so easy to get carried away in the moment, that a little list of rules that you refer to may be able to save you lots of time and money? Well included in this system is just that. DO’S:  The best dogs to bet on are the two and three year olds. At this age, they win approximately 45% of races that they enter, and this figure decreases as they get older. Four year olds are known to win only 15% of races that they enter.  Ever considered betting based on the trap that the dog starts from? Records from the past show that dogs that start from the inside trap usually win more than from any other traps. Therefore, if you also view trap form within your calculations of which dog to bet on, if a dog has not won from trap number one during the first half of the meeting, it would be worth betting on the dogs from that trap for the remainder of the meeting.  The favourites, of all races, at all tracks, will win about 30% of the time. It is worth paying special attention to these.  Keep an eye out for those dogs that have run second a few times, as they will soon be reaching their peak performance and will be well worth a bet.  It obviously stands to reason that at every race there will regularly be two or three dogs that win at each race. Back these dogs whenever they run. They are fantastic dogs and in a class of their own. Follow them with an increasing stake. DON’TS:


The 1952 Greyhound System 2015  Never follower a ‘follower’. This is the name often given to those dogs that rarely ever win, as they are the ones following, and will never lead, despite sometimes making a good initial start. Keep an eye on these dogs.  Though it might sound obvious, do not be persuaded by astrology or the moon’s influence over races etc. Nothing like this has any influence on the dogs.  Do not back the favourites in every race, as (as previously mentioned) while they obviously win, they win 30% of the time. The 70% that they don’t win would obviously result in a loss. Do your research, don’t blindly back the favourite.  Do not bet in traps 3 and 4 if possible. These are shown to hold winners only 3 times out of 40. THE 1952 GREYHOUND SYSTEM As with all racing, winning and losing sequences often alternate, and removing the losing sequences is something that we all strive to do. If we can do that, then making profits is obvious. This system works to help us to do this, to ensure that we remove the losing sequences. If we follow this method and rules, we can be making an ongoing profit. It is extremely important to note that the first three races at the track are not to be bet on. We are going to use these specifically for research and to work out the trends of the upcoming races by applying the following points system:


The 1952 Greyhound System 2015  Each winning favourite in these three races scores 20 points.  Each favourite running second scores 10 points.  A joint or co-favourite gets 10 points for a win and 5 points for a place. Dead-heats score 5 points. Next, add up the totals of the three races and divide this figure by three. If the average score of the three races is 10 or more, back the favourite in the fourth race. If the average is less than 10, back the second favourite in the fourth race. As you follow each subsequent race, continue to apply this scoring strategy, but change the dividing number according to the race number, i.e. 4, 5 or 6. To demonstrate how this works, we will assume that the first race was won by the joint favourite. In the second race, the favourite won. In the third race, the joint favourite was placed third. The points would therefore look like this: Race #1 – Won by the joint favourite = 10 points Race #2 – Won by the favourite = 20 points Race #3 – Joint favourite placed 3rd = 5 points TOTAL = 35 points 35 points, divided by three (the number of races), gives us an average of 11.7, therefore on the fourth race, we are going to back the favourite.



And as an example of the scores in the fourth race, let us assume that the first race was won by the favourite. In the second race, the favourite came second. In the third race, the favourite wasn’t placed. In the fourth race, the joint favourite placed third. The points would look like this: Race #1 – Won by the favourite = 20 points nd Race #2 – Favourite came 2 = 10 points Race #3 – Favourite not placed = NIL rd Race #4 – Joint favourite placed 3 = 5 points TOTAL = 35 points Again, we will take our 35 points, but this time, as we are also including race number 4, we will divide our figure by four, therefore giving us an average this time of 8.75. So with this score in mind, on the fifth race, we will back the second favourite. And so this system of scoring continues. Betting for a meeting must end when a losing bet immediately follows a winning bet.


Greyhound System

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