"I'll Give You Another!" is in the process of making his way into the history books by winning the very first Triple Crown title in 34 years. While all eyes are on the would-be Triple Crown thoroughbred, we're shifting our focus to helping you make better bets for a win in the Belmont Stakes.
These are the top 5 secrets to win at the Belmont Stakes:
#1: The dropped line rule
It's getting close to post time, you realize that odds of a particular horse are dropping quicker than the odds for a New York minute, it's time to pay attention. It could be a indicator that those aware are anticipating something big out of the horse. When it is reported from the backside says that the horse's wind has broken the clock on the trainer track, professional handicappers tend to bet heavily on that horse and maybe you should too.
#2: The speed-post improvement secret
Find a horse who has not only shown quick speed in his last start, but also held his position for the first two starts. If that horse has gotten closer to the rail this morning (improving his post position), and if it has moved up in class and has lower odds than the post-time odds in the last race, it might be a good idea to focus your attention on the horse.
#3: The only speed rule
Find the horse with the fastest pace in the race that is full of closers , and you're golden. And if there are a few speed horses, even better; because these will usually tire out down the homestretch while your horse still is performing well and is likely to finish with a profit.
#4 The up and down pattern rule
If you come across a horse who started strongly but then fell a little of ground, then returned in the final to improve or regain his position in its past performances, you might consider keeping an watch on this horse as they will often come betflik back to be strong and could be worth placing bets on. It's likely that the horse ran into some trouble in the race, but he had enough heart to pull through. Just make sure that you don't let him down because of fatigued competitors.
#5 Talking horse?
Your horse is trying to tell you something. No, they can't speak like Mister Ed however their behavior and manner says a lot. A calm horse will see his ears twitch in response to sounds, whereas angry horses will put his ears on his head. A nervous horse is nervous and sensitive to touch.
You should be wary of horses with ears that are droopy. They're tired. Put your money on another horse. The same goes for a horse who has his tail in between his legs while being saddled. That means he's likely afraid of something.
In the end, it's important to see the way a horse walks. Bet on horses with big and athletic walks. This could lead to big cash payouts, which are healthy and steady.
Here are five insider horse betting tips to bring you to the winning circle.