Wednesday 5 January 2011

Golden Geldings Review

Golden Geldings System

I’ve had the Golden Geldings system in front of me for a few days but due to the weather decimating the meetings yesterdays was the first runner since the break and a good place to start.The system is a laying one and split into three plans but for the sake of this review we shall concentrate on the main one.The authors claim profits can be made on the second and third but personally I consider this risky as the odds are higher and should there be a loss it will take longer to recover losses like the fifteen to one shot that came in yesterday.

As mentioned Golden Geldings is a laying system with one horse in a race being laid, there tends to be at least one bet a day on past results but does cover racing in Ireland and the UK.The rules are fairly straightforward and clearly laid out in the E-book you will receive when you order the system.The top price you will lay at is three to one so is within a working mans liability and should you lose it doesnt take to long to recover your losses.Information regarding the selections can be found easily with reference to the Sporting Life or Racing Post racecards available online.You will also receive a link to the website which carries the selections for Monday to Friday and is available by 10.30am, but you need to source the selections yourself on a weekend.

I am informed you can use a bot to lay your selections but as someone who is ignorant in this field I will write as one who isnt using it.I shall use the betfair starting price for selections that have won/lost as this seems to be the fairest way of measuring the system as each individual will secure a different price.I will also list the racetrack as Irish racing might not be everyones cup of tea, that way you will be able to see whether its worth only concentrating on UK racing.Another point raised by the authors is that a lot of the research has been done with two year olds in mind so as there wont be any for three months this is something else to take on board.

The system is downloaded as a password protected eBook and normally costs

No comments:

Post a Comment