“Obtaining the Best Odds is Crucial in a Punters Tool Box”
Part 1– Obtaining the Best Odds-
- Obtaining the best odds on your bet makes an enormous difference to your profitability as a punter
- There are a number of simple, important steps to take to ensure you’re getting the best price
Profitable punting can be explained in a two-step process:
- a) determine the true chance of a selection winning; and
- b) getting the best odds you can. I want to talk about the second part and share the tips and tricks I use to get a good price.
Price is one of the most under-rated aspects of punting. Small differences in price can have a large effect on your bottom line and the better the price you back, the more profit you’ll make in the long run.
The question is, how exactly do you get a good price? In this section, I’ll cover the basics on getting a top price.
Obtaining the Best Odds: Long-Term Attitude-
Firstly, it’s good to acknowledge that you’re not going to get the best price every time – no-one does. Secondly, like most aspects of punting, it’s about the long term. You’ll often get a good price and lose (the overs god is a cruel god), or win when a better price was available – that’s punting. But the better your practices are, the more often you’ll get a good price and the more profit you’ll make in the long term.
Obtaining the Best Odds: Multiple Accounts-
The more accounts you have, the more prices you’ll have available on your selection and the more likely you’ll find a better price. Open accounts with Corporate Bookmakers and if you are looking for larger Bets we have found the 15+ at Bookies.com.au useful or on-track bookies (if you bet on the races).
Keep in mind that Betfair takes a commission from winning bets, so the actual price you receive there (assuming a 5% commission, which varies) is as follows:
Betfair Price – [ (Betfair Price – 1) * Commission ]
$3 – [ ($3 – 1) * 0.05 ]
$3 – [ $2 * 0.05 ]
$3 – $0.10
$2.90
Obtaining the Best Odds: Odds Comparison Tools-
Odds comparison software and websites make it easier to compare prices across multiple bookies on popular markets. There is Dynamic Odds but there are websites as Odds.com.au and odds.aussportsbetting.com that are useful as well.
Obtaining the Best Odds: Manual Comparison-
Sometimes the markets you want to bet on are not available on odds comparison tools, or you have bookie accounts that are not available on odds comparison tools. In that case, I manually open each website and navigate to the market I want to bet on. It’s a slower process but it’s worth the effort, especially when it reveals hidden gems that punters that do not ant to put in the time and they never find.
Obtaining the Best Odds: Know your Bookmaker-
Take some time getting to know your bookie.
Explore their site and know the markets they offer on the sports you bet on. Sometimes those markets will become available later in the week or closer to match start time. The more markets you know your bookie offers, the more prices you’ll have to choose from and more likely you’ll find a good price. You do not need to show Loyalty to a Bookmaker stay alert if they are not offering you the right odds shift your business to one that does they run a business as do you the business to make Profit. No one wants to throw away Money.
Obtaining the Best Odds: Promotions-
Knowing your bookie extends to knowing the promotions they offer to everyone and how these compare to standard markets on other bookies. Some of the following such as, TopSport, SportsBet, Playup, NEDS for example, offer $2 lines (max $200 bet) on AFL and NRL matches once final teams are announced (Confirm with Online Bookmakers what Promotions are on as they do change). That’s considerably better value that the standard $1.90 lines available.
Also, know the promotions that are available to you. Promotions have maximum bet limits but can add considerable value to a bet, as Premium Members of Tipm8.com you know well with our NBA, EPL, NRL, AFL, NFL recommended Bets that prices change and NRL markets are a good example of this and a great recent example is-
St George Recently in the 1st Round we tipped H2H Win @ $1.65 for those comparing odds actually got far better between $1.75-$1.88 that is easily a better profit and if Betting $100 changes the outcome significantly from $165 Return to a maximum $188 and an extra 23% Profit. Promotions such as Bonus Bet 2nd or 3rd and price “boosts” at the right time can turn a good price into a great one.
Obtaining the Best Odds: Types-
For racing punters, it’s also good to know the price types your bookie offers. There’s a clear hierarchy:
(1) BOB (Best of the Best)
(2) Top Fluc
(3) Best Tote + SP
(4) Best Tote
(5) Mid Tote
(6) Tote
When it comes to horse racing, VicBet offers BOB on every Australian horse race (except Tasmania) every day of the week and different bookies such as Sportsbetting, Ladbrokes, Neds and David Dwyer and BestBookies offer BOB on various metro meetings throughout the week. So, there’s really no excuse to be backing anything less than BOB!
With Many Online Bookmakers on offer there is so much to compare and do not feel as though you owe them anything if they are not helping your Bottom Dollar Punting change Bookmakers they need to work for your business. Ask them to Match deposits, Bonus Bets.
Part 2– Obtaining the Best Odds on Giants-Betfair-
- Getting the best odds on Betfair involves taking into account both Back and Lay options
- Laying Horses is not for the Novice and once you navigate on becoming a Profitable Punter then you can explore other avenues such as Laying to increase Profit.
Firstly we explained How to achieve the Best Odds above. Once you to some of the basic concepts of getting the best price you can. Here in Laying horses I explain how best to Get the best odds on Betfair and how you can use it to create a better price.
Obtaining the Best Odds on Betfair-
With their competitive market percentages and business model that welcomes all comers, Betfair is renowned as a great place to get a great price, even once the commission is removed (see above).
Betfair is an exchange where you can back and lay selections (That is you can be the bookmaker), so while there’s plenty of good prices on the back side, it’s the less familiar lay side of the market where you can find some hidden gems.
In any two-selection market such as Head to Head, Over / Under or Asian Handicap, the lay market essentially provides another price to bet on… and often provides a better price than the back market.
Obtaining the Best Odds: Back or lay?-
We’ll use an AFL match – Collingwood vs Melbourne – as an example. The back / lay prices for Collingwood are $1.30 / $1.32, and the back/lay prices for Melbourne are $4.00/$4.30.
Let’s say you’re keen on Melbourne. Most of the time, you’d just back Melbourne and leave it at that. But you have two options on Betfair: you can either back Melbourne to win @ $4.00 or you can lay Collingwood to lose @ $1.32 – it’s the same bet. The question is, which one is better?
One clue is in the market percentage. In the above situation, the market percentage on the back market is 101.9%, and the market percentage on the lay market is 99.0% (a standard lay market percentage is always less than 100%). Betfair usually shows you the market percentages above the prices (or you can work them out yourself).
You might notice that 101.9% is 1.9% away from 100% and 99.0% is 1.0% away from 100%. That’s key because the closer a market percentage is to 100% (and this applies to back and lay markets), the better the prices are.
The market percentages in this example tell you that one or both of the lay prices are better than the back prices. In other words… if you’re having a bet on Melbourne on Betfair in this example, you should be laying, not backing.
Obtaining the Best Odds: Which price?-
The next question is, what price are you getting on the lay? And more importantly, how can you compare it to the back prices on the corporate bookies (and Betfair for that matter)?
Laying is confusing and that’s why I use Excel spreadsheets to do the hard work once I’ve nutted out a problem. The trick is that you can convert lay prices into back prices. We will show you excel spreadsheets later in Punters Workshops to explain this process. Laying is more advanced and for Novice and Intermediate Punters it is more important to first start Winning then you can utilise Laying to offset bets and Lay horses for profit.
In the above example (and the example in the file), Melbourne’s back price (once commission is removed) is $3.85. When you convert Collingwood’s lay price ($1.32) into a back price, it is $3.97. $3.97 is a better price than $3.85, so laying Collingwood (rather than backing Melbourne) gets you a better price.
Of course, if a corporate bookie was offering $4.00 on Melbourne, then you’d back that. But the point is that this process of converting a lay price into a back price creates another price option (the lay market) and allows you to compare the lay price to back prices to see which price is better.
It takes a bit of brain power to work out the lay. But in a game where price is king, then I’m securing the best price I can, even if it takes up about an extra 30 minutes in the process.
Part 3- Which Dividend Type to Select-
- Choosing the correct dividend type is crucial to betting success
- Fixed vs BOB vs Betfair SP
In Obtaining the Best Odds above, I said that you should never back anything less than Best of the Best (BOB) on horse racing. And while that’s true when you compare BOB, Top Fluc and the totes, there’s really a choice between three price types at the races: BOB, Betfair SP and Fixed Odds.
Choosing the correct dividend type for your situation will improve your average price and your profits. Before we dive into how to decide, it’s good to understand some key characteristics of each price type.
Dividend type: BOB-
Best of the Best (BOB) is the best price out of the three totes (Vic TAB, NSW TAB, UBET) or Top Fluctuation – whichever price is higher. BOB is a is “bet and forget” price type, which means you can plonk your bet on at any time up to 30 minutes before the race and you’ll get the same price regardless of when you bet. The average market percentage on BOB is a very competitive 105%.
Dividend type: Betfair SP-
Betfair Starting Price (Betfair SP or BSP) is a separate market to the standard Betfair market. Betfair SP is also a “bet and forget” price type where you can bet any time up until start time and you’ll get the same price regardless of when you bet. The average market percentage on Betfair SP (once commission is removed) is an excellent 102%.
Dividend Type: Fixed odds-
Fixed odds are the standard odds that bookmakers have offered since races were first run. As the name suggests, your odds are locked in or “fixed” at the time you bet. I include the standard Betfair market in this category because you lock in your price at the time you bet there as well.
The fixed odds offered by bookmakers change over time as money is bet on one selection or another and market percentages are tightened. The changes in fixed odds mean the difference in price between the best fixed odds and worst fixed odds on offer over the duration of a market can be huge.
The market percentage on a fixed odds market at the jump is 108-110%. And that’s when you look at the best price on each selection across every corporate bookmaker available. Fixed odds market percentages are worse when you look at individual bookmakers and earlier markets.
The market percentages make it sound like Betfair SP is the best option and fixed odds the worst. So why do the pros always bet on fixed odds?
The reward with fixed odds is that the best fixed odds available on an individual selection is almost always better than BOB or Betfair SP.
It is a double-edged sword however, because the worst fixed odds on an individual selection is almost always worse than BOB and Betfair SP. Both edges of the sword are important.
So, how do you decide which price type to back?
Dividend Type: Time-
Time is an important factor when deciding whether to bet on BOB, Betfair SP or Fixed Odds.
It takes time to monitor the market and back good fixed odds prices and many punters just don’t have the time (or don’t want to commit it) to do that.
Backing the best fixed price available when you look at a market won’t cut it with fixed odds (unless you know the best time to bet, see more below) because the market percentage on fixed odds at any one point in time is poor relative to the other bet types (108-110% at best) and will cost you money in the long run.
Dividend type: BOB or Betfair SP?
When you don’t have the time to monitor fixed odds, BOB or Betfair SP are better price options. But which one should you back?
Betfair SP has the best market percentage but from my own analysis of 10 Thousands Plus runners, BOB is better on horses $7.50 or less in the market. Once your horse is greater than $7.50, then Betfair SP is the way to go.
Sometimes you’ll bet on a race less than 30 minutes before the jump, in which case you’ve missed the opportunity to bet on BOB.
In that case, Best Tote + SP is the best option on selections up to $7.50, after which Betfair SP is the best option. If the best price type you can get is Best Tote, then Best Tote and Betfair SP are similar on selections up to $7.50, after which Betfair SP takes over as the best price type.
If you’re betting within 10 minutes of start time and have the time to monitor fixed odds, then that’s a better option again. You can always back Best Tote or Betfair SP at the death knock but you might spot your horse being backed and pick up a better price on fixed odds than Best Tote or Betfair SP will provide.
Dividend type: Research-
The key when it comes to choosing between BOB, Betfair SP and Fixed Odds is research. Understand how your selections perform on different price types (e.g. BOB, Betfair SP and Fixed Odds) and compare them to the price you backed them at. That depends on having a record of your selections of course!
Look up the BOB (i.e. BOB = Best Tote or Top Fluc), Betfair SP and Best Fixed Odds available at the jump on your selections. Were any of these price types better (on average) than the prices you backed? If so, you should switch to that price type. If not, then stick with your current strategy.
If you want to take your analysis to a different level, you can also research how your selections perform on Fixed Odds at different times of the day. For example, I would start with 9 am on race day, 11 am on race day and start time. Be wary that prices from the days before a race can be inflated by scratchings and are difficult to analyse (i.e. you need to know the deductions and take them away from your price).
Dividend type: How Do You Analyse Price?-
The information in Parts 1 and 2 of this series requires a simple comparison of one price to another to determine the best price on a selection. In this part, we need to analyse a whole series of bets to determine the best price type. So how do you do that?
You want to look at two factors when you analyse the best price type for a series of bets:
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- how each price type changes your profit; and
- how each price type changes the average (or median) price on all your selections.
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It’s not obvious to analyse the second part, but it’s important. While profitable punting depends on skill, randomness determines which selections win. Looking at every price (even the losers) ensures you get an overall indication of the quality of a price type, not just the price on winning selections.
Part 4– When to Bet-
- Should you bet early or bet late?
- Can you tell if your selection is likely to drift or firm?
In Part 1 of this series, I explained the basics of Obtaining a good price. In Part 2, I explained how to use the lay market on Betfair to create another price option and in this Part 3, I explained how to choose between BOB, Betfair SP and Fixed Odds. Now, in the final Part 4, I take a look into market movements and explain the next level of knowledge you need to decide when to bet.
When To Bet: Early or Late?-
One of the common questions with fixed odds is whether to bet early or late. The answer? There are advantages to both and it depends on your situation.
Bookies use large market percentages (i.e. worse prices) in early markets to protect themselves from price errors (and partly because they can get away with it). Bookies are more confident in their prices in late markets when they want to attract more bets. Therefore, the market percentage and overall prices are better in late markets.
However, early markets contain less information (that is – less people have bet), which means that early prices contain more errors that sharp punters can exploit.
You could also monitor prices and pick up the best price on your selection as it fluctuates throughout the day.
Profitable punters tend to beat the starting price. In theory, the closer you bet to start time, the more accurate the prices become and the less profitable opportunities will exist.
For those reasons, professional punters tend to bet early or monitor prices. They bet early when they see “overs” they think will shorten. And they monitor prices when they think a price will drift, or their selection hasn’t reached its minimum price for a bet.
When To Bet: Do Your Research-
The decision to bet early or late (or to monitor prices) all comes down to research. That means confirming that fixed odds is the best prices for your selections to perform when betting at different times (early and late) and confirming that your current approach is the best approach.
If you create your own ratings, you may want to research how the selections with a big edge perform relative to the selections with a small edge. Big overs may be worth backing early but small overs may be worth monitoring for a better price (or leaving altogether).
When you’re following a popular tipster, whose prices shorten after release, then backing fixed odds early (i.e. at release) is almost always the best way to go.
When you back your own selections and don’t know whether they’re profitable or not, you should assume you have no advantage in early markets – because most punters don’t. In that case, you want to bet in late markets where the market percentages and prices are better. Or you can take advantage of BOB or compare with Betfair BSP due to the amount of money traded.
When To Bet: Drift or Firm?-
Knowing which way the market will move on your selection is an important factor in backing the best price. If your selection is going to drift, you want to back it later when the price is better. If your selection is going to firm, you want to back it now before it shortens.
Personally, I’m a “Price Maker”due to we have our own ratings and set prices and find Value in the market. So even when I see what appears to be a cracking price, I check whether the market is drifting first. What appears to be an excellent price may simply be the bookmaker pushing out their price first before the other bookmakers. The price may drift further and a better price may become available later. We check with what we have it rated at and if it is a fair price or we consider it better value than the Bookmaker does.
Being able to predict the way a market will move will help you back a better price. However, given the uncertain direction a market can move in, another important skill is being able to read which way the market is moving, and either betting or waiting based on that information.
When To Bet: Market Mechanics-
Understanding market mechanics will help you predict the way a market will move.
The first point to consider is that, on average, prices drift over time as the market percentage gets better. So, when it’s early in the day and there’s not much movement on your selection, or the market percentage is large, you can expect your selection (on average) to drift.
In other words, it’s generally better to wait and bet later, than to bet early into a higher market percentage.
This is particularly important near start time, when market percentages can still be still high even minutes before the jump. When the market percentage across most bookies is 125% with five minutes to go and you know it will end up around 117%, then prices overall must drift. Look back at similar markets in previous weeks to know where the market percentage should finish.
Most markets have one winner and the chances of all the selections in those markets always adds up to 100% (plus the market percentage). When the price on one or several selections firm, the price on other selections must drift (and vice versa) in order to balance the market and maintain the market percentage. That’s especially the case with favourites, who have the biggest influence on the market.
For example, if the favourite and third favourite are firming and you want to back the second favourite, you would expect your selection to drift (even if it hasn’t yet) because the bookmakers need to balance their markets to maintain the market percentage.
9am on race day (and 2pm for night meetings) is a critical time in Australian racing. It’s when Minimum Bet Limits (MBLs) kick in and bookmakers allow punters to bet large amounts. While it’s tricky to watch the markets on several races at once, you need to have your wits about you at this time. It’s when the big players (and followers of successful tipsters) can smash prices and if someone important (or several people) likes your selection, you want to back it now before its price is gone.
When To Bet: Market Patterns-
The markets can appear a chaotic place where prices move up and down and all over the place. And to a certain extent, that’s true. Randomness is inevitable in the marketplace because different punters with different influence bet different amounts on different selections at different times!
However, there is more order in the market than what may first appear. The main reason is because prices tend to move towards their true price, which is very close to (if not the same as) their starting price.
When you look closely at the fluctuations on a selection – whether it’s official price fluctuations or changes in price on a single bookie – you’ll see that a price tends to move in the same direction as its previous fluctuation. You can assume a price will continue in the same direction until it does otherwise.
When To Bet: Static Prices-
Of course, there are market patterns other than a straight firm or a straight drift.
Prices will often remain static (“flat line”) and hover up and down with minor fluctuations around the same price. That occurs when a price is around its true price, but also when there is no major volume on the selection. You should always wait when a price is hovering around the same price to see whether it drifts or firms or stays the same.
We also know that prices can change direction. That occurs when a selection drifts to a good price and gets backed. It also occurs when a selection is backed in early markets, but other selections are backed in later markets, which causes the original firmer to drift. The different times that money is bet on different selections is the major driver of randomness in markets, as well as changes in direction.
You almost need to be a clairvoyant to predict a change in direction. However in Hong Kong Markets are Volatile and Given that most prices continue in the same direction as their previous move, assume the price will follow the same pattern until the direction changes.
Once you notice a change in direction, that’s the time to back your selection when it starts to firm, or wait longer when it starts to drift.
Part 5- Punters tools such as Odds.com.au & Dynamic odds- We do not promote but there are only a few Comparison sites so for now using Dynamic or Odds.com.au
- Dynamic Odds is One of the market-leading price comparisons.
- Learn to use the advanced tools in Dynamic Odds or Odds.com.au to assist you in landing the best price.
In this final part of this series on getting the best price, I finish on price monitoring and how to use the most common Punters tool in the game – Dynamic Odds or Odds.com.au. Personally I use both Odds Comparison sites and often will rely On SportsBet as they carry most Money on Markets.
Price Monitoring-
Price monitoring is the process of watching the market throughout the day to back your selection at the best fixed odds. It’s what most of the pros do to get the best price they can, and one of the true challenges of the punt. It would be nearly impossible to watch 15-20 individual bookmaker sites at once but thankfully, odds comparison tools such as Dynamic Odds are there to help!
Dynamic Odds or Odds.com.au-
Dynamic Odds is central to any racing punter who monitors prices, and has multiple useful tools.
First and foremost, it lets you see the prices from multiple bookmakers on the one screen. Even better, it lets you bet through the software, so you can snap up the best price in seconds, rather than miss it because you backed it “the long way”. The software highlights the best available price. Be reminded though if you bet through Affiliates they take Commissions so for this reason I will go back to the Online Bookmaker and Bet directly.
Punting is a competition between bookmakers and punters, but it’s also a competition between punters, so the quicker you can grab the best price, the better.
Dynamic Odds: Fluctuation Charts-
Fluctuation charts, or “fluc charts”, are graphs that plot the price movement on a selection over time. Fluc charts are useful because they give you a visual overview of the direction a price is moving in.
Bookmakers are starting to incorporate fluc charts into their sites, which is a welcome development. However, Dynamic Odds is the screen I look at the most, so I use their fluc chart. Not only is it convenient, but it has some useful features as well.
You choose one bookie to create your “fluc chart” on Dynamic Odds. You want to choose a popular bookie that takes lots of bets. That improves the chance the prices are accurate and reflect the marketplace. You also want a bookie with multiple fluctuations because the more fluctuations a bookie has, the smoother the fluc chart will be, which makes it easier to see the trend the market is moving in.
Dynamic Odds: Fluc Chart Bookmakers-
I use SportsBet as my default fluc chart bookie. It’s the market leader in Australia, a high-volume bookie and contains multiple fluctuations.
Betfair is useful once the market is liquid. It contains more fluctuations and its prices are arguably more accurate given that all punters (and bookies) can bet and lay there. Another reason I like Betfair is that sometimes it moves first before the corporates.
There’s a third interesting option called “Betfair WAP” (Betfair Weighted Average Price). Betfair WAP is a measure of price movement and volume. It creates an exceptionally smooth chart and has the most price points. In my experience, it can show you trends before they happen but can be slow to react at the same time. I tend to swap between the three bookies.
You can also choose the time period to show fluctuations from, e.g. >Open, >9 am, <30 min. That can be useful to eliminate any moves from the day before that can be misdirecting, or focus on movements since 9 am or the last 30 minutes.
Dynamic Odds: Hovering
Dynamic Odds will show you the fluctuations on a bookie when you hover the mouse above a price. Fluc charts provide decent overall trends but can sometimes not tell the whole picture. I like to see the fluctuations themselves to confirm the direction in which a selection is moving. Hovering often gives a better insight into the direction a horse is moving than a fluc chart.
Hovering also shows you the time the fluctuation occurred and whether the firm or drift has happened over the entire day or in the last 5 minutes. The time a fluctuation occurs is important because if it’s happened in the last couple of minutes, you need to be on the lookout for the next one.
Dynamic Odds: Runners Watchlist-
Dynamic Odds lets you add horses to a “Runners Watchlist” and set price alerts that trigger an alarm when a horse changes price. That lets you do something else during the day and get an alert when a price has moved. You may miss the price on that bookie but chances are that another bookie will have the same price and you can back it there.
Watching Manually-
In the last 10 minutes before the jump, price moves are so frequent that it’s impractical to set price alerts. In that case, watching price moves manually is the best approach. Prices will flash red when a price firms and green when a price drifts. That gives you a good clue when a horse might be firming or drifting overall… especially when prices across multiple bookies are flashing the same colour.
Just be careful not to overreact to one flash of red. It’s easy to think “red, it’s firming, back it!” Check the fluctuations by hovering your mouse over the price. Was it a random minor move and just hovering around the same price? Was it a big move and about to get smashed? Are the fluctuations trending in that direction and the horse is starting to get backed? It’s usually just a minor random fluctuation, but of course, you need to be on the lookout for real moves.
Big Movers-
Most moves are minor but you need to be on the lookout for big price moves, because that usually indicates a price is about to be hammered. When I say “big price moves”, I mean prices that firm two or three rolls in one fluc. For example – $6 to $4.80, or $15 to $12.
Bookies are linked in the modern game (That is, they monitor one another’s prices), so when you notice a big price move on one bookie, you need to act quickly before the other bookmakers follow suit.
Large differences in price between bookies can indicate a horse is about to firm or drift. Some bookies play games and firm a favourite to attract attention, or just always have awful market percentages. But large differences in price between the popular bookies can indicate the direction in which a horse is about to move. Hovering your mouse over the prices will help confirm that.
Same Price, Multiple Bookmakers-
When there are two or more bookies with the same price, wait to back your selection. There’s a possibility one of those bookies will drift further, and if one of them shortens, you can always back your horse on the other bookie.
The exception is when the bookies are owned by the same company (or have a relationship) and display the same prices. Examples include TAB and UBET, or Ladbrokes and Neds. In those cases, you have to make a call about whether the price will firm or drift because when one price moves the price on the related bookie will be gone.
Watch the Live Stream-
Watching the live stream can be useful when you want to back a drifter. Races often start after the scheduled start time. That extra time allows your horse to drift to a better price. Horses can often drift considerably after the scheduled start time.
Most state racing bodies and bookies provide broadcasts for free, so you can use those. Just be aware that most “live” streams have a delay (5 – 15 seconds). The worst-case scenario is waiting so late that you miss your bet and it wins. Dynamic Odds has the actual race time and you can figure out the delay from there.
Interestingly enough if you watch Channel 7 Horse Racing the Bookmakers have Markets live Open after 10 seconds of the race this gives you the quick advantage of Betting Live as you can see where your horse settles in the run the delay is with the bookmakers live streams. I actually got set when Paradee Won a few weeks back and as soon as she settled Outside the leader (The Place to Be that day due to the rail being off) I was able to steal a Bet 200m after they jumped. It was Brilliant.
When it’s past start time and your selection is drifting, but you’re nervous you’ll miss your bet, then Betfair SP is a top option. Betfair and Inline Bookmakers are excellent for drifters and you’ll often get the best price available. It’s nice backing a horse and watching it firm but it’s also nice watching the price drift on Betfair SP, especially when the fixed odds pre-scheduled start time were so much lower.
Hopefully this may help you Obtain Better Odds if though you have any further questions you can contact me via the contact form on www.TipM8.com or email me- info@tipm8.com.