2. Believe horses aren't affected by their pedigree on the racetrack.....go to bed
3. Lose money constantly as a bettor.....don't go to bed, study the GSV scores of the combatants the next time you go to the track to bet. Horses appear to be hardwired.
4. Investigate the GSV and use it where applicable.
5. Here are some additional summary results of the GSV at work in England. I post all data on my web page so that you don't have to take my word for it.
Using a $1 betting unit, the profit or loss due to betting solely on the GSV score
* In England 2004 there were 17 maiden races where the highest GSV was 80.00 and above. Seven of these races were won by the highest GSV [41.1%, Profit = $36.38].
* There were 24 races with the highest GSV between 79-80. Six were won by the highest GSV [25%, Profit = $47.96].
* There were 37 races with the highest GSV between 78-79. Five were won by the highest GSV [13.5%, Loss = $13.80].
* There were 69 races with the highest GSV between 77-78. Fourteen were won by the highest GSV [20.3%, Loss = $4.33].
* There were 77 races with the highest GSV between 76-77. Fifteen were won by the highest GSV [19.5%, Loss = $8.03]
* There were 70 races with the highest GSV between 75-76. Sixteen were won by the highest GSV [22.9%], Profit = $34.14]
* There were 68 races with the highest GSV between 74.5-75. Nine of these were won by the highest GSV [13.2%, Profit = $72.73].
* Betting horse the horse with this highest GSV and GSV >= 74.50 resulted in a net profit of $165.05 per $1 bet.
* Betting all horses in a race with a GSV score above 74.00 that had a horse above 74.00 would have resulted in a profit of $75.02. Reducing the GSV score to above 73.00 would have resulted in a loss of $31.36. Reducing the GSV score to above 72.00 would have resulted in a loss of $59.03.
http://www.members.shaw.ca/thematchmaker