2 Minute Race Analysis Using Proform
In this month’s feature video I thought that we could take a look at the Proform Professional software. They offer an analysis tool for horse racing which is excellent. In the video I take a brief look at the main screens and features of the software and then show you one possible method to use the software to analyse the races quickly. I do this race analysis in under two minutes! If you are interested trialling Proform Professional they have offered a 25% discount to Race Advisor readers on their first purchase by using the coupon PRORAT25.
7 Responses to “2 Minute Race Analysis Using Proform”
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hello its just a question that no one tells me/explains to me.here goes.ahorse is running carrying 9st 8lb, its race before[same class]it carried 9st 8lb,yet it has gone up 4lbs how?.i hope ive described what i mean right,it took me 6months to find out what “running out of the handicap meant”kind regards aj.
Is this something I said in the video or do you have a real race example I could see?
Hello,
Thank you for all your articles and videos.I found a common point agreed of all betting systems:avoid all claiming,novices and selling races,because they are much more unpredictable than others.All my best regards,
Albert
Interestingly this is a common point as you say but if you are willing to put in more time then there is good profit to be made. The harder it is the less people who do it properly and so the more value you can get.
I use Patternform and Massey ratings along with The Racing Post.
I Like to back a horse that has won ver the distance and also look to its past runs regarding class weight ground conditions and jockey & Trainer stats.
Thought that this might be helpful even if it takes some time.
Timothy do you look for the past runs on the weight class and ground conditions or as separate factors?
I certainly look at weight, class and ground conditions and view these factors by use of the Racing Post online. This will help, showing past performace of the above plus it builds a picture of the horse and look for positive signs if I aim to back or negative signs if I aim to Lay.
When laying I only do so when there are 10 or more runners.
When it comes to backing Like the VDW thoughts I like to see that the horse has been consistent, and ran well over distance and similar ground conditions quicky found from the Racing Post or Patternform.
To answer you question: Armed with the information it becomes more of a gut feeling aided by what statistically may happen.
I have failed to mention how ling it was since the horse ran
Regards
Tim