Diamonds In The Dirt: Making A Profit With All-Weather Racing This Winter

Making money from horse racing bets often requires top quality information, sound betting strategies and a certain degree of specialisation (i.e. limiting your investments to one particular area).

All-Weather racing is an example of this last point. An area of betting which can deliver substantial profits ... provided you know your subject!

Leading All-Weather Authority

We've got the service to do exactly that this Winter, having recruited one of country's leading authorities on the subject. If you want to make money from this unique service, then sign up today using the form on the right.

You should get familiar with the courses, detailed below, as these are the ones which will be providing you with plenty of winners these coming months.

Kempton Park

The last AW course in the country to open (discounting Great Leighs) there are in fact two circuits at the Surrey venue. The longer, outer course has a 3f run-in whilst the inner loop has a finishing straight nearer 2f. Form here has its own value in that this is the only right-handed All-Weather track - hence, like Southwell with its Fibresand, a horse which has previous form here is worthy of note.

Lingfield

The first All-Weather track in the country, the Surrey course switched from Equitrack to Polytrack in 2001. It's considered to be quite a tight course, with a short run-in (barely much more than 1f) making traffic problems not uncommon. Often the venue for good quality racing the course features a number of Listed races.

Southwell

Opened just a few days after Lingfield in 1989, the Nottinghamshire track is the only one of the quartet of All-Weather courses to race on Fibresand. A flat oval shape the course has a 3f home straight where many a leader can be found out by a fast-finisher. It's wrong to make assumptions about which type of turf horses prefer the Fibresand or Polytrack ... however, those with form on this unique surface should be noted.

Wolverhampton

Dunstall Park started All-Weather racing in the early 1990's - starting as a Fibresand course but changing to Polytrack in 2004. The venue also added it's own take on this code by staging night meetings under floodlights. A tight track with a run-in less than 2f it pays to be handy coming round the home turn and not be forced into having to come too wide up the home straight.

The 2010/11 All-Weather season started on November 8th ... don't miss out on any more winners - reserve your place now by using the box above.