Now you can multiply  your winnings at the race track!
How to structure your wagers for more profit...

"Bad Bill" has a brand new book ready and it compliments his previous work.
Learning how to handicap greyhound races is only a part of the path to profits at the track.
Without a crafted wagering approach, good handicapping can only do so much.
With a well-designed betting system, a good profit can be made with less-than-perfect handicapping. Learn how!
Order this new book now!   Send check or money order for $18.00 to: 
BAD BILL'S PUBLISHING
59 Dover Ct.
Reynoldsburg , OH 43068
For credit card orders on the Internet click here!


                                     YOU can WIN  at the Dog Races!

 

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Find out more about author Bill McBride!



 




 


 

 

 

 

World famous greyhound handicapper Bill McBride's new book, HOW TO BEAT THE DOG RACES, will tell you the best ways to beat the odds at dog racing, how to figure those odds and new ways to WIN!

In simple, easy-to-understand "layman's" language, the author will introduce you to both "basic" and "advanced" handicapping techniques that can make you a WINNER!

Each chapter of this 176-page book is loaded with tips and ideas on how to win! To find out more, click here!

Included are TEN money-making chapters, including charts, tables and work sheets! 

Chapters include:

1. Overview of Greyhound Racing

2. Deciphering the Printed Race Program

3. How Tracks And Grades Differ

4. Statistical Handicapping Methods

5. “Situational” Handicapping

6. The Basic Approach To A Winning System

7. Developing The Most Opportune Wagers

8. Winning Without Handicapping

9. Computer Aids To Handicapping

10. Wagering On Off-Track Simulcast Races

PLUS: A listing of all Greyhound Tracks

PLUS: An Appendix of Racing and Handicapping Terms

McBride’s original 1983 book, GUIDE TO GREYHOUND RACING, was an all-time best-seller in this field. HOW TO BEAT THE DOG RACES is even bigger and better!

Those who've read HOW TO BEAT THE DOG RACES love it! For some of their reaction, click here!

Author "Bad Bill" McBride is an often-published expert on WINNING at dog races around the world.  His expertise will benefit you! 

HOW TO BEAT THE DOG RACES is now available in large size paperback for only $18.95 at the address below.

If you want to WIN you can't do without Bill McBride's HOW TO BEAT THE DOG RACES.

To order:

Click Here to pay by credit card

Or send check or money order for $23 total (Shipping in the US via U.S.P.S. is included -- it's $30 total outside the US) to:

                          Bad Bill's Publishing 
                          59 Dover Ct.
                         
Reynoldsburg, OH   43068

Questions? E-mail: BADBILL507@aol.com

BILL'S "TIPSHEET" BLOG:
Updated frequently...check back often!

       GRADE CHANGES

Because of the standardized grading system used for greyhound racing, dogs move up to the next higher grade when they win a race, and are moved down in grade when they do not finish 1st., 2nd., or 3rd. for three consecutive races.

Obviously, the competition gets tougher, the higher the grade. Because of this, most fans consider that a dog being moved UP in grade will have a severe disadvantage, and that a dog dropping in grade should do better at the lower grade.

The more astute fan will realize that the matter is not quite that simple. Looking a bit deeper into the situation, it can often be seen that a dog dropping in grade had been only recently moved up to that higher grade, and has been competing poorly there. This dog will then have little advantage back in the lower grade. On the other hand, if this dog has been the victim of a series of “troubled” races, in which it’s progress was impeded by being bumped, crowded, etc. and if that dog had been doing well prior to this, it should, indeed have an advantage in the lower grade.

Likewise, a dog moving UP in grade because of a win may have been doing quite well, may well have “deserved” that win, and can be considered to be a contender in the next higher grade, (particularly if the other dogs in the higher grade race have been barely “hanging on”)!

But there are often race circumstances in which a certain dog wins because of a “lucky break”, (such as a “crash” which bumps the better dogs out of that race.) This dog, being then moved up in grade, WILL likely have a tough time competing against the “better” dogs..

 

 

 

 

 

                                                                         Entire contents copyright © 2010 Bill McBride Reynoldsburg OH. All rights reserved.