Go Fibonacci Horse Racing System Review

Go Fibonacci Horse Racing System Review

Mathematicians the world over believe that all sport can be equated to probability and events. There is one very important factor that has prevented the development of the perfect gaming system and that is that all sports are regulated by human beings. In fact, even in sports like horseracing, the role of a jockey is undeniable, however what has made horse racing systems viable is that the sport is dependent more on the horse's capabilities.

To begin with all sport is effected by the 'law of averages', the law of averages is basically a thousand year phenomenon that believes any event occurring again and again will eventually fail. For example, the law of averages believes a horse winning 3 races in row is likely to loose the 4th and the chances of failure increase with every subsequent victory. All betting systems today incorporate the law of averages in their calculations. One of the most popular betting systems today are horse racing systems. Like most scientific methods, horse racing systems take into account a horse's past performance, its current form, and then calculate the probability of the horse winning. In addition a horse racing system also incorporates the performance of competing horses.

Today, there are so many horse racing systems available that it is impossible to mention how each system works. However, if one were to simplify a horse racing system, then the system would work something like this: First the horse racing system would require the number of horses in the race, for simplicity lets assume there are only three horses A, B and C. The horse racing system will now look at each horse's past performance, and also its recent form. Lets say A is on a winning streak and so is C. So the probability of B winning the next race is lower. However if A has already won the last 5 races the law of averages might effect it. So that leaves C as the leading choice. Again, if in the past B has beaten C and A, the horse racing system will take this into account also. So eventually the horse racing system will produce a result like this: A 80%, B 70% and C 85%. It is now up to the person placing the bet to choose which horse to bet on. Some systems also produce the most likely winner instead of the probability of each individual horse winning.

It is important to remember that horse racing systems are not 100% fool proof, and nothing on the planet can predict the outcome of a sporting event (unless it has been rigged). All racings systems do is use mathematics to produce the most likely winner, the final decision on which horse to bet on, or which team to choose is eventually down to the person who is placing the bet, and betting systems are only a tool that help a person make an informed decision.