Taylors bookmakers oh the days closed in 2013, I traded there from 2009 never remember seeing you I was down stairs though in the shop trading from there, I remember Ruby with the purple porsche and guy with the black BMW from upstairs.phil curry was down stairs too ex racing commentator he was a genius.
i'd put scoop linfoot, brocklebank, segal and ross in that order of top tipsters...maybe rodway when he's in the mood.the first 2 have a great record for big price handicap wins
Always comes across as a good guy. It’s interesting hearing more of his backstory, as when I catch In the Know, there is often this feeling that Kealy and Pricewise are the experts…..yet those two couldn’t make it pay betting as their primary income. The RP narrative is always their boys are the ‘experts’
Tipsters vs punters. Not the same thing. Segal has openly said hes not a big punter. Most professional punters wouldn't be able to fill the Racing Post with their insight and advice. Punters are increasingly becoming tipsters because they can't get on too and need to diversify income, see Andy Holding etc
@@Jim-gh6mrthat fair enough. The point I was making is that their show (In the Know) is very much framed as Seagal and Kealy as the experts , and Ross the jovial joking presenter. It’s the usual was of RP framing their senior guys as some sort of guru’s, yet neither of them publish a P&L . Yet the jovial presenter has actually been a pro punter
I'm not being awful here either by saying. Ross seems to have mental issues. Not completly bonkers, but a bit of social anxiety or craves a back slap.. A pro gambler can be a lonely place, but I thrive on sat on my own 6 hours a day grinding out profits. It takes mentality of steel. OK I enjoy a day at the races. But I enjoy sat at home more.. For instance, last year I really fancied a Balding horse at York.. Gosdens had the even money chance, and Baldings was 7/4 but with far better form. I took the trip to York to get 3k on @ 7/4.. I couldn't get on. Nobody would take more than 400. I ended up getting 1200 on @ 6/4..And this was a Friday night at York.. I may aswell of stayed at home and got my cash on the machine.
It's a bit of an odd comment to make on a video where I specifically discuss that, after almost a decade of punting seriously, I found the grind of it detrimental to my mental health that you've deduced .... the grind of it may have been detrimental to my mental health? I'm a social animal, I love solving the puzzle at home but when that's your sole motivation for your day, it can get pretty isolating and your example is a good one of that! I decided that I didn't want to spend my Friday nights entirely focused on backing 7/4 shots. If that works for you, crack on!
@@rossreverenceracing OK thanks for the reply.. I did actually meet u once many moons ago in Gullivers.. No disrespect. Just sick of the same old vids coming on pal. If ur making money out of the game by tipping fair play. Atleast it takes the pressure off as not using your own finances. But again cheers for the reply.
For a guy who you claim has mental issues, Ross actually made some genuinely accurate points and a lot of sense. Firstly, despite your claim to the contrary, there is TOO MUCH racing, which results in too much bad racing. Why the hell does there need to be racing on Good Friday, when for the vast history of the sport there was none. Is it top class, or watchable racing? IMO no, just downright disrespectful to have racing and gambling on the day Christ was crucified. Another question, why are so many people going off, or gone off Cheltenham? For a similar reason, too many additional and needless races which have dampened and diluted what was a fantastic product when it was a 3 day festival. Whereas then, the best genuinely took on the best, nowadays the best are encouraged to avoid the best, hence putting people off. Bad racing also encourages MORE not less problem gambling, which in turn is being used as a cheap and unnecessary weapon against genuine punters like myself, Ross and others who can afford a genuine informed punt. Twenty or thirty years ago, could you have imagined anyone coming up with "affordability checks"? Not a chance in hell. This is where we're at now, with too much racing combined with some people who feel like they have to bet on every single race win or lose. Hence Ross's great point about the guy who won a grand after the first race and walked out. We need to see a few more of those. Good on him. Ross is a great asset to the Racing Post, and I sincerely hope they pay him well. It's understandable them having Keals and Pricewise as experts, at least they look like experts, but Robbie Wilders? That's a different matter.
@@johnjenkins4392 it's nothing to do with too much racing.. Bookmakers fucked a whole decade of young gamblers with their crack fotbs. 2 of my friends committed suicide due to them bastard things.. Affordability checks cannot save them guys.. Mark (who was first to pass rip) He got made redundant from the papers £164,000 he got. The lot went into a fobt within 2 months in a hills shop.. No checks no welfare. Just gave him free sandwiches and coffees for 2 months.. Every penny went.. So fuck bookmakers and all they stand for.
Place markets on betfair.. Yeah right.. OK if you want a tenner on.. Zero liquid in them markets... Listen I made 60k last year and it's not through place backing on betfair.. Ffs... And there's is not too much racing.. There's lack of money about that's the issue.. Years ago every race over a million was matched. Now even big races attract that money.. My bread and butter is the low grade racing.. False favourites plenty of them every day.. You just need to know your stuff.
So you know your stuff , fantastic... Give me your selections over the next few days and if they show good profit (let's say a guaranteed 70 per cent profit overall ) I will pay you a good reward .... Are you prepared to show your expert ability or was you just playing Mr Know it all in a little acting role when you made that statement.
@@CakeyBakeyNumeroUno yeah. If u know about trading it doesn't work like that. I do not have a set of horses that I will back. Its all dependent on markets. Like today at Chester. It looked a bookies benefit especially the 1st 3 races. So I looked to take on the top of the market. Not for lumps as I only have a 10k pot. So today I made 434 pounds out of them races and that was myself done. I haven't even started on tomorrow's yet. But I will start shortly. Ps I don't need any further income from being a tipster I'm happy as I am. If you want to share my trading knowledge, I'm open for a chat yes.
@@CakeyBakeyNumeroUno on a very brief look at tmr, I will be against the favourite in the 1st at Chester. The stoute horse in the handicap should win and evens seems about correct. The ian Williams horse against Arrest and point Lonsdale in my book should be around 50/1. But people willing to back at 14.0 currently on betfair. I will look to get about £120 out of that at 14.0..As the 14.0 represents terrible value. I think the horse has very little chance. 3 horses have vastly superior form. Not all 3 will dissapoint..i may back the Balding horse in the last as Johnstons will be over bet and push out the price of Baldings. But a lot is spur of the moment decisions. I tell u what I did 20 years ago. I stopped all other bets than horse racing.. No Football nfl tennis bets. The odd greyhound bet but only in opens and I need to know the form inside out.
@@manchester1972 Ok , so you don't want to share your great expertise in the trading market to make you substantially more wealthy , your choice . No need to reply , I think you have shown your cards ..
@@manchester1972 ok you surprised me there with your tomorrow's projections , I will take note of these , probably just watch to see if you come anywhere close to these predictions.. Thanks for being brave
Taylors bookmakers oh the days closed in 2013, I traded there from 2009 never remember seeing you I was down stairs though in the shop trading from there, I remember Ruby with the purple porsche and guy with the black BMW from upstairs.phil curry was down stairs too ex racing commentator he was a genius.
One of the few so called "experts" I have time for.....Thanks Simon.
i'd put scoop linfoot, brocklebank, segal and ross in that order of top tipsters...maybe rodway when he's in the mood.the first 2 have a great record for big price handicap wins
Ross you and andrew mount probley my 2 favorite knolagable people. Love in the know on a friday evening as im finishing work
Always comes across as a good guy. It’s interesting hearing more of his backstory, as when I catch In the Know, there is often this feeling that Kealy and Pricewise are the experts…..yet those two couldn’t make it pay betting as their primary income. The RP narrative is always their boys are the ‘experts’
Tipsters vs punters. Not the same thing. Segal has openly said hes not a big punter. Most professional punters wouldn't be able to fill the Racing Post with their insight and advice. Punters are increasingly becoming tipsters because they can't get on too and need to diversify income, see Andy Holding etc
@@Jim-gh6mrthat fair enough. The point I was making is that their show (In the Know) is very much framed as Seagal and Kealy as the experts , and Ross the jovial joking presenter. It’s the usual was of RP framing their senior guys as some sort of guru’s, yet neither of them publish a P&L . Yet the jovial presenter has actually been a pro punter
Is there a part 4..?
I'm not being awful here either by saying. Ross seems to have mental issues. Not completly bonkers, but a bit of social anxiety or craves a back slap.. A pro gambler can be a lonely place, but I thrive on sat on my own 6 hours a day grinding out profits. It takes mentality of steel. OK I enjoy a day at the races. But I enjoy sat at home more.. For instance, last year I really fancied a Balding horse at York.. Gosdens had the even money chance, and Baldings was 7/4 but with far better form. I took the trip to York to get 3k on @ 7/4.. I couldn't get on. Nobody would take more than 400. I ended up getting 1200 on @ 6/4..And this was a Friday night at York.. I may aswell of stayed at home and got my cash on the machine.
It's a bit of an odd comment to make on a video where I specifically discuss that, after almost a decade of punting seriously, I found the grind of it detrimental to my mental health that you've deduced .... the grind of it may have been detrimental to my mental health? I'm a social animal, I love solving the puzzle at home but when that's your sole motivation for your day, it can get pretty isolating and your example is a good one of that! I decided that I didn't want to spend my Friday nights entirely focused on backing 7/4 shots. If that works for you, crack on!
@@rossreverenceracing OK thanks for the reply.. I did actually meet u once many moons ago in Gullivers.. No disrespect. Just sick of the same old vids coming on pal. If ur making money out of the game by tipping fair play. Atleast it takes the pressure off as not using your own finances. But again cheers for the reply.
For a guy who you claim has mental issues, Ross actually made some genuinely accurate points and a lot of sense. Firstly, despite your claim to the contrary, there is TOO MUCH racing, which results in too much bad racing. Why the hell does there need to be racing on Good Friday, when for the vast history of the sport there was none. Is it top class, or watchable racing? IMO no, just downright disrespectful to have racing and gambling on the day Christ was crucified. Another question, why are so many people going off, or gone off Cheltenham? For a similar reason, too many additional and needless races which have dampened and diluted what was a fantastic product when it was a 3 day festival. Whereas then, the best genuinely took on the best, nowadays the best are encouraged to avoid the best, hence putting people off. Bad racing also encourages MORE not less problem gambling, which in turn is being used as a cheap and unnecessary weapon against genuine punters like myself, Ross and others who can afford a genuine informed punt. Twenty or thirty years ago, could you have imagined anyone coming up with "affordability checks"? Not a chance in hell. This is where we're at now, with too much racing combined with some people who feel like they have to bet on every single race win or lose. Hence Ross's great point about the guy who won a grand after the first race and walked out. We need to see a few more of those. Good on him. Ross is a great asset to the Racing Post, and I sincerely hope they pay him well. It's understandable them having Keals and Pricewise as experts, at least they look like experts, but Robbie Wilders? That's a different matter.
@@johnjenkins4392 it's nothing to do with too much racing.. Bookmakers fucked a whole decade of young gamblers with their crack fotbs. 2 of my friends committed suicide due to them bastard things.. Affordability checks cannot save them guys.. Mark (who was first to pass rip) He got made redundant from the papers £164,000 he got. The lot went into a fobt within 2 months in a hills shop.. No checks no welfare. Just gave him free sandwiches and coffees for 2 months.. Every penny went.. So fuck bookmakers and all they stand for.
How on earth do you come to that conclusion and more importantly, why would that matter if he did ?
Place markets on betfair.. Yeah right.. OK if you want a tenner on.. Zero liquid in them markets... Listen I made 60k last year and it's not through place backing on betfair.. Ffs... And there's is not too much racing.. There's lack of money about that's the issue.. Years ago every race over a million was matched. Now even big races attract that money.. My bread and butter is the low grade racing.. False favourites plenty of them every day.. You just need to know your stuff.
So you know your stuff , fantastic... Give me your selections over the next few days and if they show good profit (let's say a guaranteed 70 per cent profit overall ) I will pay you a good reward .... Are you prepared to show your expert ability or was you just playing Mr Know it all in a little acting role when you made that statement.
@@CakeyBakeyNumeroUno yeah. If u know about trading it doesn't work like that. I do not have a set of horses that I will back. Its all dependent on markets. Like today at Chester. It looked a bookies benefit especially the 1st 3 races. So I looked to take on the top of the market. Not for lumps as I only have a 10k pot. So today I made 434 pounds out of them races and that was myself done. I haven't even started on tomorrow's yet. But I will start shortly. Ps I don't need any further income from being a tipster I'm happy as I am. If you want to share my trading knowledge, I'm open for a chat yes.
@@CakeyBakeyNumeroUno on a very brief look at tmr, I will be against the favourite in the 1st at Chester. The stoute horse in the handicap should win and evens seems about correct. The ian Williams horse against Arrest and point Lonsdale in my book should be around 50/1. But people willing to back at 14.0 currently on betfair. I will look to get about £120 out of that at 14.0..As the 14.0 represents terrible value. I think the horse has very little chance. 3 horses have vastly superior form. Not all 3 will dissapoint..i may back the Balding horse in the last as Johnstons will be over bet and push out the price of Baldings. But a lot is spur of the moment decisions. I tell u what I did 20 years ago. I stopped all other bets than horse racing.. No Football nfl tennis bets. The odd greyhound bet but only in opens and I need to know the form inside out.
@@manchester1972 Ok , so you don't want to share your great expertise in the trading market to make you substantially more wealthy , your choice . No need to reply , I think you have shown your cards ..
@@manchester1972 ok you surprised me there with your tomorrow's projections , I will take note of these , probably just watch to see if you come anywhere close to these predictions.. Thanks for being brave