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General Category => Ask the Experts => Topic started by: tokyo_jo on April 28, 2007, 09:31:52 PM

Title: About the Thorograph Analysis sheets
Post by: tokyo_jo on April 28, 2007, 09:31:52 PM
hi please bear with me for this noob question.

In the Thorograph Analysis sheets, what does it mean when it say something like \"Win #4 at 3-1 or more, Box w/ #8\"? what does Box refer to?

And what does \"Doubles (2x1) with #3\" mean? What is the 2x1 referring to?

And some times it says \"box #3 with #9\", but othertimes just \"box #3\" (just 1 number), what does this mean?

Thanks in advance!
Title: Re: About the Thorograph Analysis sheets
Post by: TGAB on April 29, 2007, 09:39:21 AM
In the Thorograph Analysis sheets, what does it mean when it say something like \"Win #4 at 3-1 or more, Box w/ #8\"? what does Box refer to?

And what does \"Doubles (2x1) with #3\" mean? What is the 2x1 referring to?

And some times it says \"box #3 with #9\", but othertimes just \"box #3\" (just 1 number), what does this mean?

Thanks in advance!

Generally in the analysis we\'ll make a brief comment on a specific horse(s) by name and then in the bet we\'ll use the program number for that horse. So that\'s what Win #4 means. We\'ve already identified the horse by name in the comment and use the program number in the bet. It\'s a shorthand method and saves us from having to reiterate the name again. If a horse isn\'t mentioned by name in the comment, we\'ll usually identify him with the program number in the bet, e.g. Box w/#3 Zanjero.

Box is an exotic bet in which the horses identified should be played in all finish positions. A two horse box is actually two bets--horse A to finish 1st and horse B to finish 2nd and vica-versa. A three horse box is six bets.

Doubles 2 x 1 means make a daily double bet using 2 horses from the first leg and one horse from the second leg.

Box #3 with #9 is a two horse box which is explained above--bet 39 and also 93 for the order of finish.

Box #3 just one horse--I would assume another horse has already been mentioned and the bet is to use that horse #whatever with #3, again two bets. Otherwise it\'s a mistake or you just transcribed it incorrectly.

We use program #s because customers ask for them and it saves them from having to look up names in the program, especially if they don\'t have it on hand.
Title: Re: About the Thorograph Analysis sheets
Post by: RICH on April 30, 2007, 06:39:38 AM
Hey Alan

Did you slip? Zanjero\'s on your mind. Mine too.