Brecher, Stephen L., Beating the Races with a Computer, (Long Beach, CA: Software Supply, 1980) Epstein, Richard A., The Theory of Gambling and Statistical Logic, revised edition, (New York, NY: Academic Press, 1977) Figlewski, Stephen, ...
double' (also known as a double) the bettor selects the winner of two consecutive races before the first race is run, ... In a parimutuel system, the return to a daily double depends on the amounts bet on all possible daily doubles ...
Its basic empirical research and investigation of pure theories of investment in the sports and lottery markets make this volume a winner.
"This book examines the elements necessary for a practical and successful computerized horse race handicapping and wagering system.
This includes Mitchell's estimates of various win, place, show and daily double probabilities and cutoffs to give you an edge, in all these bets. Mitchell's estimates are similar but not identical to ours. These bets were computed one ...
This book addresses the issues raised by the continued growth of the gambling sector. How can we model the behaviour of people who seemingly act irrationally? What are the implications of different tax policies with regard to gambling?
This unique book delves into a number of intriguing issues and addresses several pertinent questions including, should gambling markets be privatized? Is the ‘hot hand’ hypothesis real or a myth?
Now each chef-de-race stallion (that is a stallion which breeds consistent characteristics in their offspring) in the horses pedigree counts: 16 for ... So each generation is equally important. ... Some generations may have no chefs.
In Winning Without Thinking he shares the fruits of this work. the results of horse-races; basic principles that govern racing results and the betting market; mistakes commonly made by the general betting public and how to exploit them; ...
The index is based on two ideas: the expected return of commodities futures depends upon the degree of hedging by producers or consumers — as evidenced by the shape of the futures curve for each commodity (Brennan et al., 1997).
This handbook is a definitive source of path-breaking research on the economics of gambling.