Greyhound Dog Racing Tips.
If you've gotten to the point in your greyhound handicapping where you realize that a system would help you make more money, you're probably wondering which system is the best out of all the ones available. Well, some are scams. Some are gems.
So how do you pick the system that's right for you? Do you go for the highest priced system because it probably works better? After all, they wouldn't charge that much if the thing didn't work, right? Well, in my experience, sometimes high priced items are so expensive because the seller is hoping to sell a few and get out of town before people realize the thing doesn't work.
No, price isn't the best way to pick anything in my experience. What works best is if you first figure out your particular style of handicapping and then find a system that fits it. Do you like math? Are you never happier than when you're adding, subtracting and figuring percentages? If that's the case, find a system that has you doing math to figure out percentages to pick dogs.
Do you hate math? Well, find a system that uses another way of picking dogs - early speed, post position etc. And if you don't like to keep track of statistics, for goodness' sake, don't pick a system that has statistics as one of the most important factors.
Most people are most comfortable with a basic but thorough system that uses tried and true methods to predict winners. This doesn't mean that they want a rehash of old systems. They also want new angles and approaches and some good, sound betting advice.
They don't want to take an hour to handicap each race and they don't want to have to double up their bets or use a complicated betting system that has the phase of the moon and their social security number in it. They want what you want: a good, reality-based, intelligent system that has a high rate of success and a short learning curve.
After all, if it takes you too long to learn the thing, you'll do what you've done with the other handful of systems you've bought which are gathering dust next to your computer or in the backseat of your car.
Greyhound Dog Racing.