"I'll Give You Another!" is set to make his way into the books of history with the very first Triple Crown title in 34 years. However, while everyone's eyes are on the would-be Triple Crown thoroughbred, we're changing our focus to help you win smarter in the Belmont Stakes.
Below are five of our favorite insider secrets to win at the Belmont Stakes:
#1 The rule for dropping lines
If you're getting closer to post time, you notice that the odds for a particular horse are declining more quickly than the odds for a New York minute, it's time to pay attention. It could be a major sign that those who are knowledgeable are expecting to see something huge from the horse. When the word out in the back says that the horse's wind broke the clock on the training track, professional handicappers tend to place a lot of bets on the horse, and perhaps you should too.
#2 The speed-post secret of improvement
Find a horse who has not only shown the speed early in his previous start, but held his position throughout the first two races. If that horse has gotten closer to the rail this morning (improving the post position) or has moved up in class and is having lower odds than his post-time odds in the last race, then it might be a good idea to shift your focus to the horse.
3: only speed rule
Find the horse that has the only performance in an event full of closers and you're golden. And if there are a few speed horses, you're better off, as they tend to tire out on the homestretch while your horse still is in good form and will likely end up in the money.
#4: The up and down pattern rule
If you find a horse who started strongly but then fell a little of ground, then came back at the end to improve or regain his standing in previous performances, you may want to keep your eyes on the horse since they tend to come back to be strong and could be worth placing bets on. There is a good chance that he was in trouble during this race but had enough heart to pull through. Make sure he didn't pull through because of fatigued competitors.
#5 What is the talking horse?
Your horse is trying to tell you something. They don't have the ability to speak like Mr. Ed However, their body language and demeanor communicates a message. A calm horse will notice his ears move when he hears a sound, while an angry horse will place his ears back on his head. A nervous horse can be nervous and twitchy and ultra-sensitive to touch
You should stay away from a horse that has ears that are droopy. They're tired. Place your money on a different horse. It's the same for a horse with his tail between his legs when he's saddled. This means that he's probably scared of something.
Finally, you'll need to observe how a horse is walking. Bet on horses that have huge athletic walks. That could very well bring you huge cash payouts, which are healthy and steady.
Here are five insider horse betting strategies to betflik take you to the winners' circle.