P6 Maths Lesson.
- Rockspider
-
- New Member
-
- Thanks: 0
Re: Re: P6 Maths Lesson.
11 years 9 months ago
Any betting on racing is still the safest way of gambling doesnt matter which way u look into it why hasnt any casino worldwide not opened a racetrack its way easier for them 2 ripp off the people in the casinos where the variables are controlled by the operater as oppose 2 racing where the variables r not controlled by a single person the new pick 6 will make punters study form so much more which should benefit him when playing other bets ie win place bets
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- shrek
-
- New Member
-
- Thanks: 0
Re: Re: P6 Maths Lesson.
11 years 9 months ago
Rockspider, I find sports betting much safer than horses, agree about casino's though.
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- mikesack
-
- Platinum Member
-
- Posts: 3347
- Thanks: 201
Re: Re: P6 Maths Lesson.
11 years 9 months ago
Thor Wrote:
> Quick maths lesson for those less maths
> orientated.
>
> While the prevalent view amongst those here is
> that a R1 unit and a 10c unit with a minimum of
> 10% is exactly the same thing, that's clearly
> wrong. Actually surprising and worrying to the
> most extreme that not one person corrected anyone
> who said this. Anyway.
>
> In a situation where, going into the last leg,
> there is 1 ticket left. As things stand, with the
> R1 unit, the max you can win is 1%, with your 1%
> bet. But on the flip side, taking the 10% 10c
> unit, the max u can win is 10% of the pool, and
> hence actually benefit when there is freakish
> results, like today. I hope this makes sense to
> you people.
>
> To put it even simpler. Today, it was clear there
> was going to be a carryover from after the first
> leg. It didn't matter what the results were. The
> R1 unit meant joe average could only win 9k max,
> whatever the results were, even if he had all the
> next 5 40/1 horses to win.
>
> In the same situation, with a 10c unit, After the
> first leg, there was still a large possibility of
> no carryover. However, assuming joe average had
> somehow managed to pick the next 5 40/1 horses to
> win, it would be likely that there would be less
> than 1 winning ticket. Here, to reward his effort
> in picking the results, he gets paid 10% of the
> pool, 90k.
>
> I hope this clarifies things for those who blindly
> thoughtlessly brushed aside the suggestion of a
> 10c unit.
Well done, Thor. Personally I have won many P6 when the 1O CENT unit was alive and collected in a few instances over R5O,OOO-- with my outlay always less than R1OOO---.
I must hasten to add that including COUPLINGS AND SCRATCHINGS DEFINITELY DID HELP THE SITUATION AS FOR EXAMPLE IF GOING INTO THE LAST LEG, THE FAVORITE WON OR A COUPLING THEN YOU DOUBLED TO 2O% OR 4O%.X(
It has worked for me in my experiences and I am tired of chanting the same over and over.
> Quick maths lesson for those less maths
> orientated.
>
> While the prevalent view amongst those here is
> that a R1 unit and a 10c unit with a minimum of
> 10% is exactly the same thing, that's clearly
> wrong. Actually surprising and worrying to the
> most extreme that not one person corrected anyone
> who said this. Anyway.
>
> In a situation where, going into the last leg,
> there is 1 ticket left. As things stand, with the
> R1 unit, the max you can win is 1%, with your 1%
> bet. But on the flip side, taking the 10% 10c
> unit, the max u can win is 10% of the pool, and
> hence actually benefit when there is freakish
> results, like today. I hope this makes sense to
> you people.
>
> To put it even simpler. Today, it was clear there
> was going to be a carryover from after the first
> leg. It didn't matter what the results were. The
> R1 unit meant joe average could only win 9k max,
> whatever the results were, even if he had all the
> next 5 40/1 horses to win.
>
> In the same situation, with a 10c unit, After the
> first leg, there was still a large possibility of
> no carryover. However, assuming joe average had
> somehow managed to pick the next 5 40/1 horses to
> win, it would be likely that there would be less
> than 1 winning ticket. Here, to reward his effort
> in picking the results, he gets paid 10% of the
> pool, 90k.
>
> I hope this clarifies things for those who blindly
> thoughtlessly brushed aside the suggestion of a
> 10c unit.
Well done, Thor. Personally I have won many P6 when the 1O CENT unit was alive and collected in a few instances over R5O,OOO-- with my outlay always less than R1OOO---.
I must hasten to add that including COUPLINGS AND SCRATCHINGS DEFINITELY DID HELP THE SITUATION AS FOR EXAMPLE IF GOING INTO THE LAST LEG, THE FAVORITE WON OR A COUPLING THEN YOU DOUBLED TO 2O% OR 4O%.X(
It has worked for me in my experiences and I am tired of chanting the same over and over.
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- fogwils
-
- New Member
-
- Thanks: 0
Re: Re: P6 Maths Lesson.
11 years 9 months ago
WYSIWYG. 10c is 10% of R1 no matter how you look at it.
If everybody plays the same amount the pool remains the same but everyone theoretically has 10 times more chance of winning therefore 10 times more winning tickets then payouts 10 times less. Theoretically therefore absolutely no difference between between a 10c P6 and a 10% of a R1 P6.
If everybody plays the same amount the pool remains the same but everyone theoretically has 10 times more chance of winning therefore 10 times more winning tickets then payouts 10 times less. Theoretically therefore absolutely no difference between between a 10c P6 and a 10% of a R1 P6.
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- Rockspider
-
- New Member
-
- Thanks: 0
Re: Re: P6 Maths Lesson.
11 years 9 months ago
Thats so sherk n sportbetting the variables r just about the same as in racing mind u with criket in india and pakistan rocked by all the spotfixing i would stay away from that
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- Deeno
-
- Platinum Member
-
- Posts: 8174
- Thanks: 483
Re: Re: P6 Maths Lesson.
11 years 9 months ago
fogwils Wrote:
> WYSIWYG. 10c is 10% of R1 no matter how you look
> at it.
>
> If everybody plays the same amount the pool
> remains the same but everyone theoretically has 10
> times more chance of winning therefore 10 times
> more winning tickets then payouts 10 times less.
> Theoretically therefore absolutely no difference
> between between a 10c P6 and a 10% of a R1 P6.
Thank you
.......and I rest my case.
> WYSIWYG. 10c is 10% of R1 no matter how you look
> at it.
>
> If everybody plays the same amount the pool
> remains the same but everyone theoretically has 10
> times more chance of winning therefore 10 times
> more winning tickets then payouts 10 times less.
> Theoretically therefore absolutely no difference
> between between a 10c P6 and a 10% of a R1 P6.
Thank you
.......and I rest my case.
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- shrek
-
- New Member
-
- Thanks: 0
Re: Re: P6 Maths Lesson.
11 years 9 months ago
Rockspider Wrote:
> Thats so sherk n sportbetting the variables r just
> about the same as in racing mind u with criket in
> india and pakistan rocked by all the spotfixing i
> would stay away from that
No betting tax, no teams having "educational matches" and other than Cricket in Pakistan all teams trying to win every match.
> Thats so sherk n sportbetting the variables r just
> about the same as in racing mind u with criket in
> india and pakistan rocked by all the spotfixing i
> would stay away from that
No betting tax, no teams having "educational matches" and other than Cricket in Pakistan all teams trying to win every match.
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- Thor
-
Topic Author
- Platinum Member
-
- Posts: 2783
- Thanks: 468
Re: Re: P6 Maths Lesson.
11 years 9 months ago
Well, its very clear mikesack is the only actual thinker here

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- Thor
-
Topic Author
- Platinum Member
-
- Posts: 2783
- Thanks: 468
Re: Re: P6 Maths Lesson.
11 years 9 months ago
fogwils Wrote:
> WYSIWYG. 10c is 10% of R1 no matter how you look
> at it.
>
> If everybody plays the same amount the pool
> remains the same but everyone theoretically has 10
> times more chance of winning therefore 10 times
> more winning tickets then payouts 10 times less.
> Theoretically therefore absolutely no difference
> between between a 10c P6 and a 10% of a R1 P6.
There is a difference. Why dont you try and read the difference above.
> WYSIWYG. 10c is 10% of R1 no matter how you look
> at it.
>
> If everybody plays the same amount the pool
> remains the same but everyone theoretically has 10
> times more chance of winning therefore 10 times
> more winning tickets then payouts 10 times less.
> Theoretically therefore absolutely no difference
> between between a 10c P6 and a 10% of a R1 P6.
There is a difference. Why dont you try and read the difference above.
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- Rockspider
-
- New Member
-
- Thanks: 0
Re: Re: P6 Maths Lesson.
11 years 9 months ago
Maybe its time for mr v moodley 2 dust of the superfecta lol
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- Sylvester
-
- Platinum Member
-
- Posts: 13986
- Thanks: 1420
Re: Re: P6 Maths Lesson.
11 years 9 months ago
Why not run two pools the 1 rand and the 10 cent pool maybe even a 1 cent pool. Like the Casino I can choose which suits me best.
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- fogwils
-
- New Member
-
- Thanks: 0
Re: Re: P6 Maths Lesson.
11 years 9 months ago
Thor Wrote:
> There is a difference. Why dont you try and read
> the difference above.
Yes Thor I TRIED to read ur post but again U come with a sarcastic reply (see bold), which is the lowest form of wit.
My suggestion is that U should approach a Mathematician to clarify what U clearly do not understand.
> There is a difference. Why dont you try and read
> the difference above.
Yes Thor I TRIED to read ur post but again U come with a sarcastic reply (see bold), which is the lowest form of wit.
My suggestion is that U should approach a Mathematician to clarify what U clearly do not understand.
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
Time to create page: 0.113 seconds