Before Bet
2021年11月4日Register here: http://gg.gg/wggrf
The internet betting Singapore site should give you how they secure your information before you continue. On the off chance that you are not happy with the manner in which the site makes sure about client data, you can generally search for another betting site. Also, consistently read the terms and conditions before starting bet on any sports game. This is a discussion on Bet before flop within the online poker forums, in the Cash Games section; When you have full table and you are in first position playing cash game and you got AA,How much. Before You Choose A Sportsbook Read This If you’re passionate about online betting but you’re concerned about whether your money is safe, we understand. Choosing the right sports betting site can be tough. At BetOWI you get access to our single betting portal that includes sports betting, online casino games, and a racebook. DISCLAIMER: This site is for research and entertainment purposes only and does not involve betting with real money. For those seeking help with a gambling problem, call the National Problem Gambling Helpline at 1-800-522-4700.
By Ray Wallin
In life there is information that you should use and information that you should avoid using. When your doctor tells you that you should work out more and cut your salt intake for your health, you listen and use that information. When some creepy cousin of Rail Guy tells you that he has some dirt cheap Prada bags in his trunk that he wants you to have, you avoid this kind of information.
The same is true with pace handicapping. Winning horseplayers and those that make their living playing the races know the difference between what running lines to use for pace analysis and what running lines to avoid for pace analysis, even if it means digging a little deeper into the past performances to find the right one.
What should you look to avoid?#1 Atypically fast fractions
You are looking at the running lines of Gluestick Gus in the fifth race when you see that in his last 6-furlong race he hit the half mile in 44.80 seconds a few lengths from the lead and plodded his way to a respectable fourth-place finish against a similar field. If he is able to handle a pace like this he will be in the mix in today’s race, right?
Maybe not.
Looking down the past performances at other applicable sprint races you don’t see any other races where he was remotely competitive that have a half-mile call in anything under 46.60 seconds, even after you make track-to-track adjustments.
You need to toss this race and find another race to use in your analysis. Either the track was running fast in that last race (check the track variant) or good old Gus had some “special” feed that morning. It is unlikely that he will run to this blazing fraction again today, especially if he is an older horse.#2 Atypically slow fractions
Besides avoiding using races with atypically fast fractions, you need to do the same when you encounter races with atypically slow fractions.
Using Gluestick Gus as an example again, you see another running line where he ran a competitive 6-furlong race where the half-mile call was in 48.40 seconds. Every other race is in the range of 46.60 to 47.20 seconds.
Like you don’t want to give him extra credit for the blazing fractions in the first example, you shouldn’t penalize him for the track running slow one day either.#3 Troubled trips
Most novice handicappers I know fail to read the running line all the way across to the right. Most stop at the column listing the odds of the horse in each running line instead of making it to the “Comments” on that race.
Why is this important?
While not providing the full story of the events of that race, the comments column at least alerts you to a reason why the horse may not have run their best race. In the case of a horse that has a solid showing with trouble with no other applicable running lines; you can give him some extra credit in your analysis for overcoming being steadied early or bumped hard at the start and still managing to finish with a couple lengths of the winner. You can expect to see improvement from that effort in subsequent starts.#4 One-turn to two-turn (and vice versa)
Some horses are better sprinters while others prefer routes. When looking at route distances, avoid using one-turn routes, such as the mile from tracks like Belmont Park, when comparing to two-turn miles. This also applies the other way when looking to compare two turn sprints, like 6 1/2 furlongs from Charles Town to one-turn sprints at other tracks.
Why does this matter?
Have you ever noticed that many one-turn route horses from Aqueduct and Belmont ship to Saratoga and run poorly?
One-turn routes run faster fractions than two-turn races of the same distance and only need to negotiate one turn. Two-turn routes also start closer to the first turn than the one-turn routes which does lend those races to favoring the inside posts. There are always more chances for trouble when maneuvering a second turn. Often the two-turn route tracks have a shorter stretch than the one-turn tracks, which leaves less time for horses to recover and make their run leaving the final turn.
This situation is often unavoidable depending on where horse has spent a bulk of their career racing, so use these running lines with caution if you need to and know how all the tracks you play or see shippers from are configured.#5 Outclassed
Patty the Plodder has settled into a career of conditioned $5,000 claiming races in her later years. A couple races back she changed hands to a new trainer that ran her in a $16,000 open claimer where she had a dismal performance. She then went into a series of starter allowance races for $8,000 horses where she struggled.
She was outclassed in the $16,000 race and the starter allowances. By this point in her career, she has proven to be a $5,000 horse and the representative pace line should show that. She’ll likely take a shot at a $6,250 race or drop to a $4,000 race, but anything else isn’t a level where she belongs.#6 Underclassed
The flip side to Patty the Plodder is if you have a solid $16,000 claiming horse that drops suddenly down to a $4,000 claiming race and dominates. Chances are they won for fun and didn’t need to try as hard at that level of competition.
Horses often run to the level of their competition. If a higher classed horse faces a very weak field, they will run slower. If you have track-to-track par data that is sorted by class at each track, you can see how each class level differs by a couple of fifths of a second as you climb the class ladder.
By using a running line against inferior competition, you are selling this contender short.#7 Wrong surface
Some horses love the dirt, others love the grass, and still others run their best on all-weather tracks. While I will use dirt to all-weather and vice versa if the horse has shown they can run on both surfaces, I never use a turf race running line to dirt or all-weather.
Turf racing fractions are less consistent than dirt or all-weather surfaces since tracks move the rail in and out to protect the surface in locations. This changes the configuration of the track which will make it hard to compare any turf race to a non-turf race or even another turf race.
When you see a turf race with a sizable swing in fractional times, it is best to handicap the pace on running styles and not by using fractions.#8 Off tracks
Sloppy tracks can run faster than a fast track and muddy tracks are often slower. There is no universal adjustment for an off track surface.
Some horses run their best in the slop or mud, others run horribly. Whether it is pedigree or the horse’s personal preference, either way avoid off track running lines unless you are handicapping for an expected off track condition.#9 Race of a lifetime
Nellie the Nag ran the race of a lifetime in her last race. She bested her previous lifetime best speed figure by 20 points. Will she be able to do it again?
Chances are she won’t. Older horses are consistent and start to lose a step around five years old. Some people call it bounce, I prefer “regression to the mean.” Horses run better or worse than their average, but will have good and bad races that cause them to have a consistent average.
The exception to using a lifetime best is with 2-year-olds and younger 3-year-olds. These animals are still maturing and developing. It is not uncommon to see them show signs of improvement of several consecutive races. It is the older animals that should have peaked that are not likely to repeat that magical performance again.
By avoiding the wrong running lines you will have a representative picture of the pace for your analysis. It takes a deeper dive into the past performances and knowing the configurations of the different tracks that are in those running lines. Remember to adjust track-to-track and avoid these common pitfalls so your bankroll can continue to grow.
Why do we love sports betting? It’s simple, fun, and it gives us an opportunity to make some money!
Beginners shouldn’t rush off to start placing wagers just yet though. You see, as simple as sports betting is, it’s not exactly easy to get everything right when you’re just starting out.
If you approach sports betting in the wrong way, it’s unlikely that you’ll enjoy it at all. You certainly won’t be on the right path towards making a profit.
We’re not saying this to STOP you from betting on sports. Far from it. We just want you to be prepared, and have the best chance of making money.
Our hope is that by reading this article you will be able to form as many good habits from the onset as possible. Below are our 20 top sports betting tips for beginners. That’s right, we said TWENTY. There’s plenty to learn whether you are a complete novice or whether you just need a little refresher.
Please note that you should follow ALL of these betting tips regardless of what your ultimate goals are. They’ll help to ensure that you have lots of fun, and they’ll give you a good foundation to work from if your aim is to win money consistently.
Here’s a quick overview of all our sports betting tips before we dive into the detail.
*Trust Us
*Set Achievable Objectives
*Learn All the Basics
*Set a Budget & Use a Staking Plan
*Be Selective
*Place Your Wagers Online
*Understand the Concept of Value
*Learn Some Simple Betting Strategies
*Always Compare Odds & Lines
*Keep Records of Your Betting
*Learn the Lingo
*Ignore Personal Bias
*Don’t Get Overconfident When Winning
*Don’t Get Disheartened When Losing
*Spend Time on Research
*Trust Your Judgement
*Avoid Betting When Impaired
*Experiment
*Join a Betting Forum
*Take Regular Breaks
Our first betting tip is extremely simple. Be confident that the advice we have to offer is truly valuable. Don’t pick and choose which pieces of advice to follow and which to ignore. There’s a good reason for everything we advise you to do, and we promise that following it WILL benefit you: in both the short term and the long term.
Please note that this doesn’t just apply to the advice on this page, but to all the advice that we offer throughout our entire guide to betting on sports. We’ve worked very hard to make sure that our guide is as comprehensive as it possibly can be, and that it’s genuinely useful. We’re experienced bettors ourselves, and successful ones, so we really do know what we’re talking about.Unlike a lot of websites that offer sports betting information and advice, we don’t charge for ANYTHING that we offer.
There are no fees for the tips and previews we provide, nor is there any “premium content” that costs money to access. All of our content is premium in our opinion, and it’s all provided free of charge. Why do we give away all this free information and advice? We simply want to help our readers become responsible and competent sports bettors.
There’s no ulterior motive here. We take great pride in our work, and from the moment we started on our sports betting guide we had one single goal in mind. We wanted to produce the best sports betting resource on the internet. Have we achieved that goal? That’s not for us to say. All we know for sure is that we’ve tried our hardest, and that we continue to update and improve our guide in any way we can.
So please place some trust in us. We’re extremely confident that following our advice will lead to a much better sports betting experience. We’re not promising that we’ll help you to win millions of dollars. We’re not even promising that we’ll turn you into a winner at all. But we do promise that our advice will help to make sports betting more enjoyable, with a BETTER chance of winning money.
It’s not too difficult to win a few wagers when betting on sports. Anyone who’s even vaguely knowledgeable about a sport is likely to make accurate predictions at least some of the time. However, there’s a big difference between winning a few wagers and winning often enough to actually make a profit. That latter IS difficult. Very difficult.Only a small percentage of sports bettors are profitable in the long run.
The reality of sports betting is that the majority of people lose money at it. There are several reasons for this, but they’re not important right now. What IS important is that you understand that you’re more likely to lose than win as a beginner.
Some people start betting on sports with the belief that they can rely on their sports knowledge to beat the bookmakers. This is a mistake! It’s definitely possible to make a profit from sports betting, but it takes more than a little sports knowledge. Even a truly extensive knowledge is not enough by itself. There’s a lot that’s required to be a successful sports bettor, so please don’t think that you’re going be winning from the moment you start.Having unrealistic expectations will just lead to frustration and disappointment.
There’s nothing wrong with setting the long term of goal of making money. It’s important to be realistic though, and set achievable objectives. Your early objectives should be based on learning more and trying to improve gradually. Once you’ve gained some experience, you can start to set more complex goals.
Of course, the goal may simply be to enjoy yourself. That’s certainly an achievable objective in the short term. In fact, focusing on having fun is arguably the best approach as a beginner. It’s still possible to start taking things more seriously at a later stage.
If you’re not entirely sure what your objectives are, or should be, please consider reading the article listed below.Learn All the Basics
We stated at the very start of this article that sports betting is very simple, but that doesn’t mean you should just get started right away. Learning the basics before you start placing wagers will put you in a much better position to enjoy the experience of betting on sports. The basics alone may not be able to help you make an overall profit, but they will get you started on the right track.
Luckily for you, we’ve summarized the most important sports betting basics in a single article. This article will be particularly useful for beginners, and covers all of the following.
*Fixed odds betting explained
*Components of a sports wager
*Different types of sports wager
*Alternative forms of sports betting
*How to bet with a bookmaker
*Why bookmakers make money
One of our team wrote an excellent blog post on how sports betting works, and that’s also a really good read for beginners.How Sports Betting Works - A Guide to Understanding Sports Betting
Wagering is almost as old as man. You can find places in the Bible where it talks about casting lots, which is a form of gambling. No one knows for sure when the first bet was made on a sporting event, but the odds are that it was made soon after sports were..Read More
Every single tip on this page is important, but none of them are more important than this one. Regardless of how much money you have, or what your short term or long term goals are, you simply MUST set a budget. Remember, losing money is a far more likely outcome than winning money. You need to decide how much money you are prepared to put at risk, and make sure that you don’t start risking more if you lose it all.
You can set a daily budget, a weekly budget, a monthly budget or an annual budget. We have even heard of people setting aside of sum of money with no timescales attached at all. How you set up your budget is entirely up to you. Just make sure that your budget is set at an affordable amount and that it’s something you are determined to stick to.Spending too much on betting can lead to all kinds of problems.
No-one has an infinite amount of money, so everyone has to manage their finances to some extent. There are certain living costs that should always be the priority. Gambling with disposable income is fine, but gambling with money that is needed for other things is not. That’s when gambling can start to get out of control, and the consequences can be dire.Before Betty X
This is easily avoided by simply sticking to a budget. Sports betting is far more likely to be an enjoyable experience when it’s affordable, and there’s no need to worry about whether a wager wins or loses.
Ideally, you should also use a staking plan. A staking plan is basically just a set of rules that determine how much should be staked on each wager relative to the size of your budget. We recommend staking around 1-2%, and definitely no more than 5%. This will allow you to withstand a few losses without blowing your whole budget too quickly.
Using a staking plan has other benefits too.Before Bethlehem
*Less likely to chase losses during a bad run.
*Less likely to lose any money made from a good run.
*More likely to make rational betting decisions.
We explain these benefits in more detail in our article on bankroll management and using staking plans. We also offer lots of useful advice on how to manage your budget effectively when betting on sports.
One aspect of sports betting that is rather appealing is the amount of options it presents. These days we can bet on virtually any sport, and virtually any game, event, league or competition. We also have a wide variety of different types of wager to choose from. All in all, there are plenty of opportunities for getting our money down.
However, it’s important to be selective. Placing too many wagers can be just as damaging as staking too much money, as this is also likely to lead to losing money more quickly. It’s hard to consistently make sensible selections when placing lots of wagers, so it’s much better to concentrate on trying to find genuinely good opportunities.Placing a few well thought out wagers will almost certainly yield better results than just randomly betting on anything.
We recommend thinking very carefully about how many different sports to bet on, and how many different leagues or competitions to bet on. It’s not necessary to focus on just a single spo
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The internet betting Singapore site should give you how they secure your information before you continue. On the off chance that you are not happy with the manner in which the site makes sure about client data, you can generally search for another betting site. Also, consistently read the terms and conditions before starting bet on any sports game. This is a discussion on Bet before flop within the online poker forums, in the Cash Games section; When you have full table and you are in first position playing cash game and you got AA,How much. Before You Choose A Sportsbook Read This If you’re passionate about online betting but you’re concerned about whether your money is safe, we understand. Choosing the right sports betting site can be tough. At BetOWI you get access to our single betting portal that includes sports betting, online casino games, and a racebook. DISCLAIMER: This site is for research and entertainment purposes only and does not involve betting with real money. For those seeking help with a gambling problem, call the National Problem Gambling Helpline at 1-800-522-4700.
By Ray Wallin
In life there is information that you should use and information that you should avoid using. When your doctor tells you that you should work out more and cut your salt intake for your health, you listen and use that information. When some creepy cousin of Rail Guy tells you that he has some dirt cheap Prada bags in his trunk that he wants you to have, you avoid this kind of information.
The same is true with pace handicapping. Winning horseplayers and those that make their living playing the races know the difference between what running lines to use for pace analysis and what running lines to avoid for pace analysis, even if it means digging a little deeper into the past performances to find the right one.
What should you look to avoid?#1 Atypically fast fractions
You are looking at the running lines of Gluestick Gus in the fifth race when you see that in his last 6-furlong race he hit the half mile in 44.80 seconds a few lengths from the lead and plodded his way to a respectable fourth-place finish against a similar field. If he is able to handle a pace like this he will be in the mix in today’s race, right?
Maybe not.
Looking down the past performances at other applicable sprint races you don’t see any other races where he was remotely competitive that have a half-mile call in anything under 46.60 seconds, even after you make track-to-track adjustments.
You need to toss this race and find another race to use in your analysis. Either the track was running fast in that last race (check the track variant) or good old Gus had some “special” feed that morning. It is unlikely that he will run to this blazing fraction again today, especially if he is an older horse.#2 Atypically slow fractions
Besides avoiding using races with atypically fast fractions, you need to do the same when you encounter races with atypically slow fractions.
Using Gluestick Gus as an example again, you see another running line where he ran a competitive 6-furlong race where the half-mile call was in 48.40 seconds. Every other race is in the range of 46.60 to 47.20 seconds.
Like you don’t want to give him extra credit for the blazing fractions in the first example, you shouldn’t penalize him for the track running slow one day either.#3 Troubled trips
Most novice handicappers I know fail to read the running line all the way across to the right. Most stop at the column listing the odds of the horse in each running line instead of making it to the “Comments” on that race.
Why is this important?
While not providing the full story of the events of that race, the comments column at least alerts you to a reason why the horse may not have run their best race. In the case of a horse that has a solid showing with trouble with no other applicable running lines; you can give him some extra credit in your analysis for overcoming being steadied early or bumped hard at the start and still managing to finish with a couple lengths of the winner. You can expect to see improvement from that effort in subsequent starts.#4 One-turn to two-turn (and vice versa)
Some horses are better sprinters while others prefer routes. When looking at route distances, avoid using one-turn routes, such as the mile from tracks like Belmont Park, when comparing to two-turn miles. This also applies the other way when looking to compare two turn sprints, like 6 1/2 furlongs from Charles Town to one-turn sprints at other tracks.
Why does this matter?
Have you ever noticed that many one-turn route horses from Aqueduct and Belmont ship to Saratoga and run poorly?
One-turn routes run faster fractions than two-turn races of the same distance and only need to negotiate one turn. Two-turn routes also start closer to the first turn than the one-turn routes which does lend those races to favoring the inside posts. There are always more chances for trouble when maneuvering a second turn. Often the two-turn route tracks have a shorter stretch than the one-turn tracks, which leaves less time for horses to recover and make their run leaving the final turn.
This situation is often unavoidable depending on where horse has spent a bulk of their career racing, so use these running lines with caution if you need to and know how all the tracks you play or see shippers from are configured.#5 Outclassed
Patty the Plodder has settled into a career of conditioned $5,000 claiming races in her later years. A couple races back she changed hands to a new trainer that ran her in a $16,000 open claimer where she had a dismal performance. She then went into a series of starter allowance races for $8,000 horses where she struggled.
She was outclassed in the $16,000 race and the starter allowances. By this point in her career, she has proven to be a $5,000 horse and the representative pace line should show that. She’ll likely take a shot at a $6,250 race or drop to a $4,000 race, but anything else isn’t a level where she belongs.#6 Underclassed
The flip side to Patty the Plodder is if you have a solid $16,000 claiming horse that drops suddenly down to a $4,000 claiming race and dominates. Chances are they won for fun and didn’t need to try as hard at that level of competition.
Horses often run to the level of their competition. If a higher classed horse faces a very weak field, they will run slower. If you have track-to-track par data that is sorted by class at each track, you can see how each class level differs by a couple of fifths of a second as you climb the class ladder.
By using a running line against inferior competition, you are selling this contender short.#7 Wrong surface
Some horses love the dirt, others love the grass, and still others run their best on all-weather tracks. While I will use dirt to all-weather and vice versa if the horse has shown they can run on both surfaces, I never use a turf race running line to dirt or all-weather.
Turf racing fractions are less consistent than dirt or all-weather surfaces since tracks move the rail in and out to protect the surface in locations. This changes the configuration of the track which will make it hard to compare any turf race to a non-turf race or even another turf race.
When you see a turf race with a sizable swing in fractional times, it is best to handicap the pace on running styles and not by using fractions.#8 Off tracks
Sloppy tracks can run faster than a fast track and muddy tracks are often slower. There is no universal adjustment for an off track surface.
Some horses run their best in the slop or mud, others run horribly. Whether it is pedigree or the horse’s personal preference, either way avoid off track running lines unless you are handicapping for an expected off track condition.#9 Race of a lifetime
Nellie the Nag ran the race of a lifetime in her last race. She bested her previous lifetime best speed figure by 20 points. Will she be able to do it again?
Chances are she won’t. Older horses are consistent and start to lose a step around five years old. Some people call it bounce, I prefer “regression to the mean.” Horses run better or worse than their average, but will have good and bad races that cause them to have a consistent average.
The exception to using a lifetime best is with 2-year-olds and younger 3-year-olds. These animals are still maturing and developing. It is not uncommon to see them show signs of improvement of several consecutive races. It is the older animals that should have peaked that are not likely to repeat that magical performance again.
By avoiding the wrong running lines you will have a representative picture of the pace for your analysis. It takes a deeper dive into the past performances and knowing the configurations of the different tracks that are in those running lines. Remember to adjust track-to-track and avoid these common pitfalls so your bankroll can continue to grow.
Why do we love sports betting? It’s simple, fun, and it gives us an opportunity to make some money!
Beginners shouldn’t rush off to start placing wagers just yet though. You see, as simple as sports betting is, it’s not exactly easy to get everything right when you’re just starting out.
If you approach sports betting in the wrong way, it’s unlikely that you’ll enjoy it at all. You certainly won’t be on the right path towards making a profit.
We’re not saying this to STOP you from betting on sports. Far from it. We just want you to be prepared, and have the best chance of making money.
Our hope is that by reading this article you will be able to form as many good habits from the onset as possible. Below are our 20 top sports betting tips for beginners. That’s right, we said TWENTY. There’s plenty to learn whether you are a complete novice or whether you just need a little refresher.
Please note that you should follow ALL of these betting tips regardless of what your ultimate goals are. They’ll help to ensure that you have lots of fun, and they’ll give you a good foundation to work from if your aim is to win money consistently.
Here’s a quick overview of all our sports betting tips before we dive into the detail.
*Trust Us
*Set Achievable Objectives
*Learn All the Basics
*Set a Budget & Use a Staking Plan
*Be Selective
*Place Your Wagers Online
*Understand the Concept of Value
*Learn Some Simple Betting Strategies
*Always Compare Odds & Lines
*Keep Records of Your Betting
*Learn the Lingo
*Ignore Personal Bias
*Don’t Get Overconfident When Winning
*Don’t Get Disheartened When Losing
*Spend Time on Research
*Trust Your Judgement
*Avoid Betting When Impaired
*Experiment
*Join a Betting Forum
*Take Regular Breaks
Our first betting tip is extremely simple. Be confident that the advice we have to offer is truly valuable. Don’t pick and choose which pieces of advice to follow and which to ignore. There’s a good reason for everything we advise you to do, and we promise that following it WILL benefit you: in both the short term and the long term.
Please note that this doesn’t just apply to the advice on this page, but to all the advice that we offer throughout our entire guide to betting on sports. We’ve worked very hard to make sure that our guide is as comprehensive as it possibly can be, and that it’s genuinely useful. We’re experienced bettors ourselves, and successful ones, so we really do know what we’re talking about.Unlike a lot of websites that offer sports betting information and advice, we don’t charge for ANYTHING that we offer.
There are no fees for the tips and previews we provide, nor is there any “premium content” that costs money to access. All of our content is premium in our opinion, and it’s all provided free of charge. Why do we give away all this free information and advice? We simply want to help our readers become responsible and competent sports bettors.
There’s no ulterior motive here. We take great pride in our work, and from the moment we started on our sports betting guide we had one single goal in mind. We wanted to produce the best sports betting resource on the internet. Have we achieved that goal? That’s not for us to say. All we know for sure is that we’ve tried our hardest, and that we continue to update and improve our guide in any way we can.
So please place some trust in us. We’re extremely confident that following our advice will lead to a much better sports betting experience. We’re not promising that we’ll help you to win millions of dollars. We’re not even promising that we’ll turn you into a winner at all. But we do promise that our advice will help to make sports betting more enjoyable, with a BETTER chance of winning money.
It’s not too difficult to win a few wagers when betting on sports. Anyone who’s even vaguely knowledgeable about a sport is likely to make accurate predictions at least some of the time. However, there’s a big difference between winning a few wagers and winning often enough to actually make a profit. That latter IS difficult. Very difficult.Only a small percentage of sports bettors are profitable in the long run.
The reality of sports betting is that the majority of people lose money at it. There are several reasons for this, but they’re not important right now. What IS important is that you understand that you’re more likely to lose than win as a beginner.
Some people start betting on sports with the belief that they can rely on their sports knowledge to beat the bookmakers. This is a mistake! It’s definitely possible to make a profit from sports betting, but it takes more than a little sports knowledge. Even a truly extensive knowledge is not enough by itself. There’s a lot that’s required to be a successful sports bettor, so please don’t think that you’re going be winning from the moment you start.Having unrealistic expectations will just lead to frustration and disappointment.
There’s nothing wrong with setting the long term of goal of making money. It’s important to be realistic though, and set achievable objectives. Your early objectives should be based on learning more and trying to improve gradually. Once you’ve gained some experience, you can start to set more complex goals.
Of course, the goal may simply be to enjoy yourself. That’s certainly an achievable objective in the short term. In fact, focusing on having fun is arguably the best approach as a beginner. It’s still possible to start taking things more seriously at a later stage.
If you’re not entirely sure what your objectives are, or should be, please consider reading the article listed below.Learn All the Basics
We stated at the very start of this article that sports betting is very simple, but that doesn’t mean you should just get started right away. Learning the basics before you start placing wagers will put you in a much better position to enjoy the experience of betting on sports. The basics alone may not be able to help you make an overall profit, but they will get you started on the right track.
Luckily for you, we’ve summarized the most important sports betting basics in a single article. This article will be particularly useful for beginners, and covers all of the following.
*Fixed odds betting explained
*Components of a sports wager
*Different types of sports wager
*Alternative forms of sports betting
*How to bet with a bookmaker
*Why bookmakers make money
One of our team wrote an excellent blog post on how sports betting works, and that’s also a really good read for beginners.How Sports Betting Works - A Guide to Understanding Sports Betting
Wagering is almost as old as man. You can find places in the Bible where it talks about casting lots, which is a form of gambling. No one knows for sure when the first bet was made on a sporting event, but the odds are that it was made soon after sports were..Read More
Every single tip on this page is important, but none of them are more important than this one. Regardless of how much money you have, or what your short term or long term goals are, you simply MUST set a budget. Remember, losing money is a far more likely outcome than winning money. You need to decide how much money you are prepared to put at risk, and make sure that you don’t start risking more if you lose it all.
You can set a daily budget, a weekly budget, a monthly budget or an annual budget. We have even heard of people setting aside of sum of money with no timescales attached at all. How you set up your budget is entirely up to you. Just make sure that your budget is set at an affordable amount and that it’s something you are determined to stick to.Spending too much on betting can lead to all kinds of problems.
No-one has an infinite amount of money, so everyone has to manage their finances to some extent. There are certain living costs that should always be the priority. Gambling with disposable income is fine, but gambling with money that is needed for other things is not. That’s when gambling can start to get out of control, and the consequences can be dire.Before Betty X
This is easily avoided by simply sticking to a budget. Sports betting is far more likely to be an enjoyable experience when it’s affordable, and there’s no need to worry about whether a wager wins or loses.
Ideally, you should also use a staking plan. A staking plan is basically just a set of rules that determine how much should be staked on each wager relative to the size of your budget. We recommend staking around 1-2%, and definitely no more than 5%. This will allow you to withstand a few losses without blowing your whole budget too quickly.
Using a staking plan has other benefits too.Before Bethlehem
*Less likely to chase losses during a bad run.
*Less likely to lose any money made from a good run.
*More likely to make rational betting decisions.
We explain these benefits in more detail in our article on bankroll management and using staking plans. We also offer lots of useful advice on how to manage your budget effectively when betting on sports.
One aspect of sports betting that is rather appealing is the amount of options it presents. These days we can bet on virtually any sport, and virtually any game, event, league or competition. We also have a wide variety of different types of wager to choose from. All in all, there are plenty of opportunities for getting our money down.
However, it’s important to be selective. Placing too many wagers can be just as damaging as staking too much money, as this is also likely to lead to losing money more quickly. It’s hard to consistently make sensible selections when placing lots of wagers, so it’s much better to concentrate on trying to find genuinely good opportunities.Placing a few well thought out wagers will almost certainly yield better results than just randomly betting on anything.
We recommend thinking very carefully about how many different sports to bet on, and how many different leagues or competitions to bet on. It’s not necessary to focus on just a single spo
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