# RatingTheRaces, full text # Generated 2026-10-22 from https://ratingtheraces.com --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/ title: RatingTheRaces — UK & Ireland Horse Racing Ratings description: Independent UK & Ireland horse racing ratings. 80+ data points per horse, scored by the RTR model and recalculated live all day. Start free. Live · UK & Ireland The numbers behind every runner every result every market every furlong every runner before the off. 80+ data points per horse, scored by the RatingTheRaces model and recalculated live all day as odds move, non-runners drop and results come in. Stop guessing. Start with the ratings. Free Trial → Go to Ratings → Explore the guides ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4.9 /5 Excellent · 80 reviews on Trustpilot 150,000+ races analysed 80+ stats per horse Live all-day updates Today’s Free Race Analysing 80+ data points… Ffos Las 12:51 · 2m 4f · Cl 4 bettingsites.co.uk Fast Withdrawal Mares Novices Hurdle (GBB Race) (4) 01 Fairy Park Rank 1 · Draw – · Value 2.23 186.84 RTR SCORE 07 Vrheligonne Rank 2 · Draw – · Value 5.17 164.01 RTR SCORE 03 Funny Hunny Rank 3 · Draw – · Value 7.53 156.16 RTR SCORE 02 Fireball Frenzy Rank 4 · Draw – · Value 10.95 148.88 RTR SCORE 04 Handfulofpromises Rank 5 · Draw – · Value 26.03 133.14 RTR SCORE Good to Soft 8 runners See the full ratings for this race, free for everyone → Free to enter Win a share of £6,400 in prizes The NAP Competition is free, and it always has been. Pick your NAP, NB and 3B from the day’s racing and submit your entry. Free and paying members both play, and anyone can win the prizes with or without an X account. Create a free account → Make today’s picks → How it works Play at least 4 days a week, or 15 days a month, to qualify for the cash. Weekly winner Sunday to Saturday, every week £20 cash £25 free bet 1 month of Premium ratings The famous winners’ mug Monthly winner Every calendar month £50 cash £50 free bet 2 months of Premium ratings The famous winners’ mug Plus bonus prizes and random draws through the year. The data problem No mind can weigh every number Every race hides a mountain of data. 80+ figures on every runner: form, class, going, draw, pace, weight, days since its last run, trainer, jockey and sire strike-rates, and dozens more. Across a full field, every race, every day, that’s thousands of numbers, far more than anyone can weigh by hand in the minutes before the off. That’s the whole point of RatingTheRaces: the model weighs every one of those figures, on every runner, and distils them into a single ranked number. You start from the signal, not the noise. How the ratings work → Everything you need to find the edge One model, every UK & Ireland race, plus the tools to act on it. Open a tier to see what it adds. Free 15 features Everything you get with a free account. No card needed. WebRatings Every runner scored and ranked, with 80+ stats per horse including our own R-figures, draw-by-distance and combined A/E. Racecard views A strip of buttons above every card swaps the grid between Ratings, Odds Movement, Weight and Form Strength. Form study Click any horse, jockey, trainer or sire to open their full history, every past run with our figures. Irish race classes Ireland has no official class system, so we grade every Irish race to a UK-equivalent class ourselves. Fast Results Every UK and Irish result within moments of the race finishing, live all afternoon and kept as an archive. Non-Runners Every withdrawal as it is announced, grouped by meeting and race, with the time it came in. NagMe Track any horse and get an email the moment our ratings are out for its next run. The notification bell Your alerts in one place: NAP results, leaderboard moves, non-runners and replies. Selections Build a slip of the horses you fancy, add a comment, and keep the record of what you backed and why. TipStats Analyse your own selections to see where you are strong and where you are leaking value. Staking Manager Plan your stakes and track your results with the downloadable staking tool. NAP Competition Free to enter, with £6,400 a year in cash, free bets, Premium ratings and the winners’ mug. Eyecatchers & Reviews The horses that caught the eye in running, picked out so you can follow the ones worth following. Handicap Analysis Every week we go through the new handicap marks, spotting the horses dropped too kindly. Suggest an idea Send the team an idea from inside the app and get a reply back, in a thread you can carry on. Premium 18 more 33 in total The whole card, read properly. Every runner scored on 80+ stats, the day cut down to the angles worth your time, and our analysis of the big meetings. The R Filter Blank out past runs from other disciplines, so the R columns read a horse on the code it is running in today. Anomaly Run Filter Strike a freak run out of a horse’s averages with one click. AV10 and AV3 recalculate without it. AV windows Choose how many runs the AV columns average over, per race card, from three up to a horse’s full record. Pace & Draw How the race is likely to be run: who wants the lead, what each running style needs, and how the draw plays. Worth Knowing The facts our tools spotted under each card: a clear top rating, a long layoff, first-time headgear. Race History On a Class 1 or 2 race, who has been here before, what the winners had in common and the full result. Last Year’s Winner Who won the same race twelve months ago, with their odds, trainer, jockey, sire and RTR Rank. Build Your Own Card Pick the kinds of race you actually bet and the whole day narrows to them, tabs and time strip included. Today’s Filters Whittle the day’s runners down to the angles that matter: course and distance winners, in-class form and more. Strongest Ratings The five races where our top-rated horse stands furthest clear of the rest of the field. LTO Stats Runners with a story from their last time out, from top-rated winners to horses that met trouble. Movers & Shakers The betting market live on your dashboard: which horses are being backed in, and which are drifting. The Tracker Our curated horses to follow, pulled from the race reviews, each with the note on why it is there. Customise your view Show, hide and drag to reorder the ratings columns, building the card you actually want to read. Sort by any column Click any heading to sort the field by that stat, with the current sort always shown. Alternative Colours If red and green are hard to tell apart, one switch repaints the ratings from orange to teal. The Tools menu Every switch explained: the racecard toggles, the race-header panels and the sections below each race. Premium Analysis In-depth analysis of the year’s big meetings, talking through our selections. Professional 14 more 47 in total Everything we know, in your hands. Test your own systems across 150,000+ races, search every horse we hold, and wake up to the day's qualifiers in your inbox. ProStats Search 150,000+ historical races to build, save and download your own systems and angles. The Horse Database Search every horse by the mark it holds today, its age, sex, trainer, sire and days since it last ran. Runner Search Find the day’s runners by jockey, trainer, owner, horse or sire, stacking names to narrow it down. Today’s Qualifiers A daily card and three emails tracking which horses qualify for the systems you have saved. Qualifiers only Skip the back history and list just today's and tomorrow's runners that match your filters. RTR Rank 1 ProStats Under every race, the top-rated horse's trainer, jockey and sire records for today's conditions. Last Time Out Winners Every runner whose last run was a win, with where it won, the mark it won off and the handicapper's response. Last Winning Mark Today’s handicappers running off, or below, the mark they last won from. One Runner Stats Trainers with a single runner and jockeys with a single ride today, and how that has paid historically. Ratings Benchmark The RTR figure it usually takes to win a race like today’s, and which runners reach it. Group by RTR Score Compare how horses at each rating level have actually performed, right across the database. Newcomer angles Filters built around debutants: newcomer RTR Rank, career runs, and max runs in the field. First Run Gelded Isolate a horse's first run after gelding, a classic improvement angle, with a simple Yes or No filter. International ratings Our ratings for the big overseas meetings, on their own page for Professional members. Trusted in the sport Built in 2012. Used right across the sport. RatingTheRaces has rated every UK & Ireland card since 2012, with over a decade of form, results and refinement behind every figure. And it isn’t only punters who rely on it: the same model is followed by the people who do this for a living. Owners Trainers Jockey Agents Professionals across the industry Established 2012 Rating UK & Ireland racing for over a decade Punters rate us 4.9 out of 5 Don't just take our word for it — here's what members say on Trustpilot. 4.9 / 5 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Excellent Based on 80 reviews on Trustpilot → ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I much prefer being my own tipster “ I much prefer being my own tipster, rather than blindly following someone elses tips that then turn out to be terrible. I've been a member for 2 months now, and I wouldn't ever bet again on a horse without having these stats in front of me. ” Renny Carroll · Sept 2026 · Read on Trustpilot → ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5 Star Product & Service “ I've been a member for approaching 2 years and the appeal for me is the large volume of data made available. I recently put in a request for an update, and the team delivered exactly to spec within a couple of days. ” Tim · Sept 2026 · Read on Trustpilot → ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Ask and you shall receive! “ Ask and you shall receive! Asked for a modification and was done 30min later! Great site, always looking to improve for their customers! ” Matthew Kilburn · Aug 2026 · Read on Trustpilot → ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The site just keeps getting better “ The ratings are very comprehensive, and the bare RTR figures perfom very well. The site is adding features daily and keeps getting better and better ” Mr Ainsworth · Aug 2026 · Read on Trustpilot → ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ fantastic product and excellent service “ fantastic product .not just for the ratings it provides .which are the best around . The site has loads of information which is easy to navigate. The service is fast and reliable and information is also available the evening before the next day. Which is very important to me. ” Darren Tabner · Aug 2026 · Read on Trustpilot → ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The best product available “ Been with these guys for 7 or 8 years now. The best ratings and punting tool available. I don't know of any other product that offers this level of customisable data. The service is equally impressive. Liam and the team are always fast, polite, and genuinely helpful every time. ” Jack · Aug 2026 · Read on Trustpilot → ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Simply the best ratings service around “ Simply the best ratings service around. Not only are the ratings and user interface top class, I can't think of any service that listens to users feedback and implements new ideas/potential tweaks at the speed they do. Keep up the fantastic work! ” Chris · Jul 2026 · Read on Trustpilot → ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Fantastic horse racing tool! “ Really useful horse racing tool, allowing for fair comparison across multiple races and race cards. The ease of which the data is shown helps massively, particularly being able to see the ground conditions and trainer form. ” Simon · Jun 2026 · Read on Trustpilot → Simple pricing Start free. Upgrade when you're ready for the full picture. Free £0 Basic stats 30 NagMe slots NAP Competition entry TipStats use Staking Manager Free ratings every Friday* Limited support Create account Premium £25 /month £120 for 6 months £210 for 12 months Monthly 6 months 12 months Save £30 vs paying monthly Save £90 vs paying monthly Everything in Free 50 NagMe slots Full premium ratings, all 80+ stats Premium Analysis Eyecatchers & Reviews Handicap Analysis Blog access & CSV / XLS downloads Better support Go Premium Go Premium Go Premium Professional £37.50 /month £175 for 6 months £270 for 12 months Monthly 6 months 12 months Save £50 vs paying monthly Save £180 vs paying monthly Everything in Premium ProStats system builder Custom-built features Early ratings access Early NagMe notifications 75 NagMe slots Priority support Go Professional Go Professional Go Professional All paid plans auto-renew and can be cancelled at any time. Cancel anytime No locking contract Secure card & PayPal payments Secure checkout via Frequently asked questions Everything you need to know before you sign up. Is there a free version? Yes. A free account gets you into the NAP Competition, basic stats, NagMe, TipStats and the Staking Manager, plus a full set of free ratings every Friday*. You can create one in under a minute with no card required. How much does membership cost? Premium is £25/month and Professional is £37.50/month on a rolling monthly plan. Signing up for 6 or 12 months works out cheaper. The yearly Premium plan comes to about £17.50/month, less than 60p a day. Can I cancel anytime? Yes. There is no locking contract. You can cancel anytime from your account and you'll keep full access until the end of the period you've already paid for. How do I pay, and is it secure? Payments are handled securely by Stripe and PayPal, so we never see or store your card details. You can pay by all major credit and debit cards or with your PayPal balance. Which races do you cover? Every UK and Ireland race, every day. Each runner is scored and ranked by the RatingTheRaces model using 80+ data points per horse. When are the ratings available each day? Ratings are published the day before the races and refreshed throughout the day. Live odds, non-runners, NAP counters and RTR ranks all update through the day. Professional members get access to early ratings as well. Do you guarantee winners? No, and you should be wary of anyone who does. We provide independent analytical ratings and tools to help you make your own informed decisions. Betting involves risk, so only stake what you can afford to lose. 18+. Do I need to download or install anything? No. RatingTheRaces runs in your web browser on desktop, tablet and mobile. Optional extras like the Staking Manager, CSV and XLS are available to download if you want them. Ready to back your judgement with the numbers? Create a free account in under a minute. No card required. Your ratings are recalculated live all day. Jump straight in. Free Trial → Go to Ratings → Visit the Help Centre ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4.9 /5 · 80 reviews Trustpilot --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/account-privacy/ title: Account & Privacy description: Manage your RatingTheRaces account: change your email or password, set your email and notification preferences, unsubscribe, and look after your data. Help Centre / Account & Privacy All topics Getting Started Plans & Billing Understanding the Ratings Downloads & Data The NAP Competition Tools & Features Account & Privacy Troubleshooting Videos Account & Privacy Manage your RatingTheRaces account: change your email or password, set your email and notification preferences, unsubscribe, and look after your data. How do I change my email address? Need your RatingTheRaces emails in a new inbox? Contact us and we'll update the address on your account, then check your alerts still arrive as expected. How-to all plans new How do I change my password? Change your RatingTheRaces password any time using the reset link, it takes a minute whether you're signed in or not, and here's how to pick a strong one. How-to all plans new Email and notification preferences Choose which RatingTheRaces emails you receive with a master switch plus toggles for NAP results, NagMe alerts, analysis videos and early ratings releases. How-to all plans new How to unsubscribe from emails Stop RatingTheRaces marketing emails in one click using the unsubscribe link at the foot of any email, while keeping the account emails you still need. How-to all plans new Your data and privacy How RatingTheRaces looks after your personal data: what we hold, how to get a copy or correct it, and how to close your account if you decide to leave. Concept all plans new Your member profile, achievements and badges Your profile is private to you: your NAP record, leaderboard wins, selections stats and achievement badges. Here's what it shows and how to edit it. How-to all plans new How to change your display name Your display name is what everyone sees on the leaderboards. Change it from your profile in three clicks, and here is what the rules allow. How-to all plans new --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/account-privacy/change-display-name/ title: How to change your display name description: Your display name is what everyone sees on the leaderboards. Change it from your profile in three clicks, and here is what the rules allow. Help Centre / Account & Privacy / How to change your display name How to change your display name How-to all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Your display name is the name that appears on the leaderboards and beside your NAP entries. You can change it whenever you like, from your own profile page. Signed up with something you have gone off? Your display name is yours to change, and it takes about ten seconds. Changing it 1. Click your name, top right On the ratings, your name sits in the top right corner of the header, above the time and date. Click it and it opens your own profile page. Give it a couple of seconds: it says Your profile is loading while it fetches your record. 2. Press Edit Profile Your profile opens with your name across the top and an Edit Profile button on the right. 3. Change the name and save The first box in the form is Display Name , marked the name shown on leaderboards and your NAP entries . Type the new one over the old one. Press Save Changes and it is done. The leaderboards show the new name from then on. While you are in there, the same form holds your About (up to 500 characters), Favourite Horse and Favourite Race . You can change any of them, or none, and save. What the rules allow A display name has to be: Between 2 and 40 characters. Not already in use by another member , as either their display name or their username. Capitals make no difference, so if somebody is already Lucky Jim you cannot be LUCKY JIM. Not posing as us. Anything containing "RatingTheRaces", or names like RTR, admin, support, staff or moderator, is kept back for our own accounts. If a name is refused we tell you which rule it fell foul of , rather than just saying no, so you can adjust it and try again. A few things worth knowing Your login does not change. The display name is separate from the username and password you sign in with, so changing it will not lock you out. To change those, see How do I change my email address? and How do I change my password? . Leaving it alone is always fine. We only check the name when you actually change it, so if you share a name with somebody from the early days you can still edit your About and favourites without being blocked. It is the name everyone sees. Your display name appears on the leaderboards when you place, on today's NAP entries , and in any member competition you play in. The rest of your profile stays private, see Your member profile . Pick one and stick with it. Nothing in your record is lost when you rename, but the boards are how regulars know you, and the period awards are totted up by name, so chopping and changing is worth avoiding. Changing your display name is available on every account, including free ones. If a name you want is refused and you think it should not be, get in touch . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How do I change my email address? Need your RatingTheRaces emails in a new inbox? Contact us and we'll update the address on your account, then check your alerts still arrive as expected. How do I change my password? Change your RatingTheRaces password any time using the reset link, it takes a minute whether you're signed in or not, and here's how to pick a strong one. Email and notification preferences Choose which RatingTheRaces emails you receive with a master switch plus toggles for NAP results, NagMe alerts, analysis videos and early ratings releases. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/account-privacy/change-email/ title: How do I change my email address? description: Need your RatingTheRaces emails in a new inbox? Contact us and we'll update the address on your account, then check your alerts still arrive as expected. Help Centre / Account & Privacy / How do I change my email address? How do I change my email address? How-to all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Your email address is where your receipts, NagMe alerts and account emails all go, and you can sign in with it too. Contact us to change it, then check the essentials below. Your email address does two jobs on RatingTheRaces: it's one of the ways you log in , and it's where everything we send you lands, receipts, NagMe runner alerts, NAP Competition updates and account notices. If you've switched to a new inbox, it's worth updating so nothing goes astray. Change your email Contact us from the email address currently on your account (or with your username) and tell us the new address, we'll switch it over for you, it only takes a moment. Once it's done, use the new address (or your username) next time you sign in. After you've changed it Whitelist our sending address at the new inbox so alerts aren't filtered. This is the single most common reason emails stop arriving, see I'm not receiving my NagMe emails . Check your other preferences are still how you want them on your email and notification settings . Can't get into your account to change the address? Reset your password first (see I forgot my password / I can't log in ), or contact us from the old address and we'll help. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How do I change my password? Change your RatingTheRaces password any time using the reset link, it takes a minute whether you're signed in or not, and here's how to pick a strong one. Email and notification preferences Choose which RatingTheRaces emails you receive with a master switch plus toggles for NAP results, NagMe alerts, analysis videos and early ratings releases. How to unsubscribe from emails Stop RatingTheRaces marketing emails in one click using the unsubscribe link at the foot of any email, while keeping the account emails you still need. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/account-privacy/change-password/ title: How do I change my password? description: Change your RatingTheRaces password any time using the reset link, it takes a minute whether you're signed in or not, and here's how to pick a strong one. Help Centre / Account & Privacy / How do I change my password? How do I change my password? How-to all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Want a fresh password? Use the reset link, it works whether you're signed in or not and takes about a minute. Whether you just fancy a fresh password or you think someone else may know your current one, the route is the same: the reset link. It works whether you're signed in or locked out, and takes about a minute. Change it with a reset link Go to the reset password page (it's also linked from the login screen). Enter the email address on your account and submit. Check your inbox (and spam folder) for the link, follow it and set your new password. Struggling to get the reset to work? See I forgot my password / I can't log in . Pick a password that holds up Make it long : a short phrase of a few unrelated words beats a single tricky word. Don't reuse a password from another site, a leak somewhere else shouldn't put your RatingTheRaces account at risk. A password manager will generate and remember a strong one for you. Changing your password is also the right move if you ever think someone else has your login, do it straight away, then contact us if anything still looks wrong on your account. Never share your password with anyone, and remember the RatingTheRaces team will never ask you for it. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How do I change my email address? Need your RatingTheRaces emails in a new inbox? Contact us and we'll update the address on your account, then check your alerts still arrive as expected. Email and notification preferences Choose which RatingTheRaces emails you receive with a master switch plus toggles for NAP results, NagMe alerts, analysis videos and early ratings releases. How to unsubscribe from emails Stop RatingTheRaces marketing emails in one click using the unsubscribe link at the foot of any email, while keeping the account emails you still need. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/account-privacy/email-preferences/ title: Email and notification preferences description: Choose which RatingTheRaces emails you receive with a master switch plus toggles for NAP results, NagMe alerts, analysis videos and early ratings releases. Help Centre / Account & Privacy / Email and notification preferences Email and notification preferences How-to all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there You're in control of what lands in your inbox. Every kind of RatingTheRaces email has its own switch on your profile page. Not every RatingTheRaces email is the same, and you don't have to take all of them to keep the ones you want. The Email Preferences card on your profile page lets you decide what arrives. Where to find your preferences Sign in and click your name in the top right to open your profile. Scroll to the Email Preferences card. Flick each switch on or off, changes save automatically as you go. The switches At the top is the master All emails switch. Turn it off and every email stops except the essential account messages tied to your login and subscription, things like password resets, billing notices and non-runner alerts. It's also your marketing opt-out: with it off, no news or offers are sent. Below it, each kind of email has its own toggle: NAP Competition results , your results and leaderboard position after a day you played. NagMe alerts , the moment a horse on your NagMe list is declared to run. New analysis videos , when a new analysis video is released for your tier. Early ratings releases , when early ratings are published (Professional members). Just want the marketing to stop? You don't even need to sign in for that, use the one-click unsubscribe link in any marketing email, see How to unsubscribe from emails . Turned alerts on but nothing's arriving? That's usually delivery, not settings, work through I'm not receiving my NagMe emails . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How do I change my email address? Need your RatingTheRaces emails in a new inbox? Contact us and we'll update the address on your account, then check your alerts still arrive as expected. How do I change my password? Change your RatingTheRaces password any time using the reset link, it takes a minute whether you're signed in or not, and here's how to pick a strong one. How to unsubscribe from emails Stop RatingTheRaces marketing emails in one click using the unsubscribe link at the foot of any email, while keeping the account emails you still need. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/account-privacy/member-profile/ title: Your member profile, achievements… description: Your profile is private to you: your NAP record, leaderboard wins, selections stats and achievement badges. Here's what it shows and how to edit it. Help Centre / Account & Privacy / Your member profile, achievements and badges Your member profile, achievements and badges How-to all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Click your name in the top right to open your profile. It's private to you: your racing record, your achievement badges, and the cards for your billing and email settings. Every member has a profile page. It's your private home base for your account and your racing record, visible only to you, so it's worth making it yours. How to find your profile It's the same from anywhere on the site, the dashboard, the ratings, any page: just click your name in the top right hand corner . What's on your profile Editing your details Open your profile (click your name in the top right) and press Edit Profile. You can set: Display Name , how you appear on leaderboards and your profile. It needs to be 2 to 40 characters and cannot be another member's name or username, or anything posing as RatingTheRaces or our staff. If a name is refused we say which rule it fell foul of rather than just rejecting it. Leaving your name alone and editing the rest of your profile is always fine. About , up to 500 characters on your racing story. Favourite Horse and Favourite Race , shown as badges under your name. If you've connected your X account , your handle appears here too, linking to your X profile. Your record, in numbers Three cards total up your history: NAP Competition : days entered, winners, win rate, P/L and ROI, plus when you first played. Leaderboard : your daily, weekly and monthly wins and your best-ever finishing positions. Selections : winners, P/L and ROI from your saved selections . Achievements The badge wall tracks milestones as you play: entering your first NAP Competition, your first winner, your first double and treble, topping a daily leaderboard, winning a weekly or monthly competition, saving your first NagMe (and having a NagMe win), saving a ProStats filter, and landing winners from your selection groups. Earned badges show the date you got them, the rest sit locked as a to-do list. Who can see your profile Your profile is private to you . Other members can't open it, so your record, your stats and your details are yours alone (our support team can see it too, but only when they're helping you with something). Your display name still appears on the leaderboards when you place, but your profile page itself isn't public. That's also where your account controls live: the Membership card (your plan, renewal date, cancel and payment buttons) and the Email Preferences card, both just for you. Your email address is never shown on your profile. For the full picture of what we hold, see Your data and privacy . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How do I change my email address? Need your RatingTheRaces emails in a new inbox? Contact us and we'll update the address on your account, then check your alerts still arrive as expected. How do I change my password? Change your RatingTheRaces password any time using the reset link, it takes a minute whether you're signed in or not, and here's how to pick a strong one. Email and notification preferences Choose which RatingTheRaces emails you receive with a master switch plus toggles for NAP results, NagMe alerts, analysis videos and early ratings releases. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/account-privacy/unsubscribe/ title: How to unsubscribe from emails description: Stop RatingTheRaces marketing emails in one click using the unsubscribe link at the foot of any email, while keeping the account emails you still need. Help Centre / Account & Privacy / How to unsubscribe from emails How to unsubscribe from emails How-to all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Every marketing email carries a one-click unsubscribe link. Use it and you're off that list straight away, no sign-in needed. If our emails aren't for you, unsubscribing takes one click and you don't need to sign in to do it. Unsubscribe in one click Open any RatingTheRaces marketing email. Scroll to the foot of the email and click the unsubscribe link. That's it, you're removed from that list right away. What stops and what stays Unsubscribing turns off the marketing and product emails , news, guides and offers. It does not switch off the essential account emails tied to your subscription, receipts, renewal notices and important account messages still reach you while your account is active, because they're not marketing. If you also want to stop NagMe runner alerts or change other categories individually, do that from your email and notification settings instead, that gives you a switch per type rather than an all-or-nothing opt-out. Changed your mind? You can opt back in any time from your email and notification settings . Unsubscribed but still seeing marketing land? Give it a little time to take effect, then contact us with the email address involved and we'll sort it. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How do I change my email address? Need your RatingTheRaces emails in a new inbox? Contact us and we'll update the address on your account, then check your alerts still arrive as expected. How do I change my password? Change your RatingTheRaces password any time using the reset link, it takes a minute whether you're signed in or not, and here's how to pick a strong one. Email and notification preferences Choose which RatingTheRaces emails you receive with a master switch plus toggles for NAP results, NagMe alerts, analysis videos and early ratings releases. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/account-privacy/your-data-privacy/ title: Your data and privacy description: How RatingTheRaces looks after your personal data: what we hold, how to get a copy or correct it, and how to close your account if you decide to leave. Help Centre / Account & Privacy / Your data and privacy Your data and privacy Concept all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there A plain-English summary of the data we hold, your rights over it, and how to close your account. The full detail lives in our privacy policy. We keep the personal data we hold to what we need to run your account and the service, and you have clear rights over it. This is the short version; the privacy policy has the full detail. What we hold In the main, the things you'd expect: your account details (name, email, username), your subscription and payment status, and the activity that makes the product work for you, your NagMe list, your NAP Competition entries and history, and your settings. Your rights See your data. You can ask for a copy of the personal data we hold about you. Correct it. If something's wrong, tell us and we'll put it right, you can fix your email address and settings yourself in your account settings . Delete it. You can ask us to close your account and remove your personal data, subject to anything we're required to keep for legal or accounting reasons. To make any of these requests, contact us from the email address on your account so we can verify it's you. Closing your account If you're on a paid plan, it's worth cancelling your subscription first so billing stops, then ask us to close the account. Cancelling on its own just reverts you to a Free account ; closing removes the account entirely. The privacy policy is the authoritative document on how we collect, use and protect your data. If anything here and there differ, the policy wins. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How do I change my email address? Need your RatingTheRaces emails in a new inbox? Contact us and we'll update the address on your account, then check your alerts still arrive as expected. How do I change my password? Change your RatingTheRaces password any time using the reset link, it takes a minute whether you're signed in or not, and here's how to pick a strong one. Email and notification preferences Choose which RatingTheRaces emails you receive with a master switch plus toggles for NAP results, NagMe alerts, analysis videos and early ratings releases. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/blog/ title: Blog description: News, analysis and release notes from RatingTheRaces: horse racing ratings discussion, how-to guides, betting insight and the latest product updates. Blog News, analysis & releases Ratings discussion, how-to guides and the latest from the RatingTheRaces team. All Race Previews Race Reviews Eyecatchers Handicap Analysis Opinion Information Videos Releases Race Previews Cheltenham Friday Analysis: East India Express Is Back Cheltenham is back on Friday 23 October. Our race-by-race analysis, with result grids and a racecard video for every race, free for every RatingTheRaces member. 22 Oct 2026 Eyecatchers National Hunt Targets 2026/27: The Obvious Races, Part 1 Horses with a race written all over them this jumps season, from the Pertemps Final to the Paddy Power Gold Cup, with the mark that makes each one work. 21 Oct 2026 Handicap Analysis BHA Handicap Marks: Lexington Blitz +8 and Vintage Clarets Lexington Blitz is up 8lb for winning the Catterick Dash, Vintage Clarets is left alone on 77 after the draw beat him, and Ebt's Guard goes up for finishing… 20 Oct 2026 Race Reviews Champions Day 2026 Review: Beaten A Nose At Ascot How Saturday 17 October went at Ascot, race by race. The first 3 in the betting filled the first 3 places, and we were beaten a nose in the opener. 18 Oct 2026 Race Previews Champions Day 2026: Ascot, Leopardstown, Newton Abbot British Champions Day at Ascot, 2 Group 3s at Leopardstown and a Newton Abbot card. The races we want to talk about, and where we think the bet is. 16 Oct 2026 Handicap Analysis BHA Handicap Marks: Coul Angel +3 and the Sprint Trophy Coul Angel wins the Sprint Trophy and goes to 106, Toca Madera is up 4lb for another York win, and the Cesarewitch leaves Beylerbeyi a pound lower. 13 Oct 2026 Race Reviews Saturday 10 October: Future Champions Day Review How Saturday actually went at Newmarket, York, Chepstow, Hexham and Naas: a gelded 3-year-old back after 378 days off, and a Balding 1-2-3 in the opener. 12 Oct 2026 Race Previews Saturday 10 October: Future Champions Day Analysis Twenty races picked apart on our ratings: the Dewhurst, the Cesarewitch, a Sprint Trophy with 24lb of handicap movement in it, and the 4 horses we are backing. 9 Oct 2026 Race Reviews Friday 9 October: Chepstow, York and Newmarket Review Chepstow opening day, the Fillies Mile and the Challenge Stakes reviewed: a 1-2-3 in our ratings order at 4/9, 28/1 and 8/1, and a very unlucky run at York. 9 Oct 2026 Information Create Your Own Horse Racing Competition: How It Works Run your own league on RatingTheRaces: your rules, your players, scored off our data every day. And if the rule you want is not there, tell us and we will… 8 Oct 2026 Race Previews Chepstow Opening Day: Welsh Champion Hurdle Analysis The jumps are back. Our analysis of 13 races on Friday, and a look at what last year's Welsh Champion Hurdle first three went on to do. 8 Oct 2026 Handicap Analysis BHA Handicap Marks: Shimmering Sun +7 and the Challenge Cup Shimmering Sun wins a Listed and goes up 7lb, Moonfall is raised for his Challenge Cup 2nd, and Pierre Royal's Cambridgeshire rise lands at 7lb. 6 Oct 2026 1 2 … 37 Next → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/contact-us/ title: Contact Us description: Get in touch with the RatingTheRaces team by email, search the Help Centre, or open your dashboard. Live chat is coming soon. Contact Get in touch Questions about membership, the ratings or your account? We're happy to help. Email us The best way to reach the team right now is email. Drop us a line and we'll get back to you as soon as we can. admin@ratingtheraces.com Live chat Coming soon Real-time live chat with the team is on its way. For now, please email us or browse the Help Centre. Looking for a quick answer? Most questions are already answered in our searchable Help Centre. Visit the Help Centre Already a member? Open your dashboard to reach your ratings, account and settings. Open your dashboard ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4.9 /5 · 80 reviews Trustpilot --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/cookie-policy/ title: Cookie Policy description: Which cookies RatingTheRaces uses and how to manage them. Legal Cookie Policy What cookies are and how RatingTheRaces uses them on this website. Last updated: 24 June 2026 USE OF COOKIES ALRCD Services LTD (“ALRCD Services LTD”, “we”, “us”, “our”) uses a small number of cookies on this website (the “Website”). This Cookie Policy explains what cookies are and how we use them. 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For more information please read our Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy . --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/download/ title: Downloads description: Download the RatingTheRaces Staking Manager to plan and track your bets, plus export the daily horse racing ratings and other tools for members. Downloads Member tools & downloads Everything you can download to get more from your RatingTheRaces membership. Staking Manager Plan your stakes and track results across the season. Learn more → Ratings export (CSV / XLS) Premium members can export the day's ratings for their own analysis. Learn more → ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4.9 /5 · 80 reviews Trustpilot --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/downloads-data/ title: Downloads & Data description: Get the RatingTheRaces ratings out of the browser: download a full race card as CSV or XLS, learn when the files refresh, and how to open and use them. Help Centre / Downloads & Data All topics Getting Started Plans & Billing Understanding the Ratings Downloads & Data The NAP Competition Tools & Features Account & Privacy Troubleshooting Videos Downloads & Data Get the RatingTheRaces ratings out of the browser: download a full race card as CSV or XLS, learn when the files refresh, and how to open and use them. Download the ratings as CSV or XLS Export a full race card from RatingTheRaces as a CSV or XLS file so you can study the ratings in Excel or your own spreadsheet. A Premium and Pro feature. How-to premium / professional new When do the downloads refresh? Your RatingTheRaces download always reflects the latest published ratings; the files rebuild through the day, so a later export picks up the newest data. Concept premium / professional new Opening the file in Excel or Sheets How to open your RatingTheRaces CSV or XLS export in Excel, Google Sheets or Numbers, and fix the odd column that imports in the wrong number format. How-to premium / professional new My download hasn't updated If your RatingTheRaces XLS or CSV download looks out of date or won't open, these quick checks, a fresh export and a cache clear, sort almost every case. Fix premium / professional new --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/downloads-data/download-not-updating/ title: My download hasn't updated description: If your RatingTheRaces XLS or CSV download looks out of date or won't open, these quick checks, a fresh export and a cache clear, sort almost every case. Help Centre / Downloads & Data / My download hasn't updated My download hasn't updated Fix premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there A download that looks stale, empty or won't open is nearly always a saved-file or browser cache issue rather than a data problem. Work through these checks. If your export looks out of date, comes down empty, or won't open, it's almost always something local, an old saved file or a stale browser cache, rather than a problem with the ratings. These checks clear up the vast majority of cases. Quick checks Take a fresh export. A file you saved earlier is a snapshot and won't refresh itself. Download again to get the current data, see When do the downloads refresh? . Hard-refresh the page first. If the ratings on screen look stale too, the browser is serving a cached page. A hard refresh fixes it, then export again, see The ratings won't load or display correctly . Check you opened the newest file. Browsers often add (1) , (2) to repeat downloads, make sure you've opened the latest one in your downloads folder, not an earlier copy. Confirm the card is published. Very early for the next day, the ratings may not be out yet, so there's nothing to export. See When are ratings published? . Still not right? A column looks wrong rather than the data. That's usually a spreadsheet import quirk, not the download, see Opening the file in Excel or Sheets . Downloads unavailable entirely. Exports are a Premium and Professional feature; if you're being prompted to upgrade, check your plan on How much does it cost? . Fresh export, hard refresh, right file, and it's still wrong? Contact us with the meeting and race and we'll take a look. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles Download the ratings as CSV or XLS Export a full race card from RatingTheRaces as a CSV or XLS file so you can study the ratings in Excel or your own spreadsheet. A Premium and Pro feature. When do the downloads refresh? Your RatingTheRaces download always reflects the latest published ratings; the files rebuild through the day, so a later export picks up the newest data. Opening the file in Excel or Sheets How to open your RatingTheRaces CSV or XLS export in Excel, Google Sheets or Numbers, and fix the odd column that imports in the wrong number format. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/downloads-data/download-ratings/ title: Download the ratings as CSV or XLS description: Export a full race card from RatingTheRaces as a CSV or XLS file so you can study the ratings in Excel or your own spreadsheet. A Premium and Pro feature. Help Centre / Downloads & Data / Download the ratings as CSV or XLS Download the ratings as CSV or XLS How-to premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Premium and Professional members can pull a full race card out of the browser as a CSV or XLS file and work with the ratings in their own spreadsheet. Sometimes you want the ratings in a spreadsheet rather than on screen, to sort your own way, add columns, or keep a record. RatingTheRaces lets you export a full race card as a CSV or XLS file. Downloads are included with Premium and Professional accounts. Yesterday, today and tomorrow: from your dashboard The quickest way to grab a whole day. On your dashboard the XLS and CSV Downloads panel has a Yesterday / Today / Tomorrow toggle, a line confirming which day you are about to download, and a card for each file with one-click XLS and CSV buttons. Yesterday's files come with the results and XSP included. Any other day: from the Ratings To download a past day (or any day while you're browsing the cards), navigate to it on the ratings first, then use the Tools menu: Open WebRatings and use the date picker (the calendar beside the date at the top of the grid, or the ‹ › arrows) to move to the day you want. Back To Today jumps you back. Click ⚙ Tools at the top of the grid. Choose Download CSV/XLS , then pick your format. Then open the file, see Opening the file in Excel or Sheets . For older dates a quick confirmation appears before the file is built, and a full day's data can take a minute or two to generate. How far back can I download? Everyone on a paid plan can always download today, tomorrow, and every day that passes while you're a member . How far into the past you can reach depends on your plan and your billing term (monthly, 6-monthly or yearly). It's based on how long you've been continuously subscribed and only ever grows, renewing never resets it. Professional: the full archive after 3 months Whatever your billing term, once you've been a Professional member for three months you can download the entire archive . Before that: Billing term From day one Until the archive opens Monthly one month back one more month back each month 6-monthly six months back stays there until the 3-month mark Yearly twelve months back stays there until the 3-month mark After three months, every Professional member has the whole archive. Premium: a window that keeps growing Premium gives you a rolling window that grows the longer you're a member , but never opens the full archive. Longer billing terms start you further back: Billing term From day one How it grows Monthly no history before your join date at first one month back once you've been a member a month, then another month back each month after that 6-monthly three months back six months back at the 3-month mark, then another six months at each renewal Yearly six months back a full year back at the 6-month mark, then another year at each renewal The history window is based on continuous membership, so it carries over when you renew, but it resets if your subscription lapses and you re-join later. The Race Type Version Below the Full Ratings card on your dashboard there's a second file card, Race Type Version . It's the same day's data, but the run-score (R) figures only count a horse's runs of today's race type , so on a Flat card you see each horse's Flat R figures and any hurdle or chase runs show a dash. It keeps like with like for a horse that has switched codes. CSV or XLS, which should I take? Take CSV if you're going to import the data somewhere, feed it into your own model, or you just want the raw numbers with no fuss. Take XLS if you'd rather open a ready-made, formatted workbook and read it much as it looks on the site. What's in the file The export carries every ratings and stats column from the racecard for the runners in that card: the RTR figures, odds and value columns, R10 to R1 and the AV figures, the horse, trainer, jockey and sire records, OR, C AE, Win %, LR O/R, Draw by Distance and the horse's field size, direction and class records. Professional members also get LWOR. The only racecard columns you will not find are your own NAP and NagMe marks, which are personal to you, and the silks. For what each heading means, keep the ratings columns reference open alongside it. C AE and Win %, side by side In both files C AE sits immediately to the left of Win % . They are neighbours only because both joined the download at the same time and went on the end together. They measure different things, and Win % is not a percentage of C AE. C AE is the Combined A/E: one figure that blends every A/E on the runner's row. That is the horse, jockey, trainer and sire win and place A/Es, plus the draw and the jockey and trainer, jockey and sire, and trainer and sire pairings, each one weighted by the number of runs behind it. It is a ratio, not a percentage: above 1 means those records have been beating the market, below 1 means they have been over-bet. A runner with no records behind it at all shows 0. How A/E works is in What does A/E mean? Win % is the horse's win chance from our Value Odds: 100 ÷ Value Odds. Value Odds of 4.0 is 25, and every runner's Win % in a race adds up to 100. The file carries it as a plain number with no % sign. More in Value Odds, Value % and Win % . Two columns that are not on the racecard Added on 26 September 2026, both included with Premium and Professional: Beaten Fav LTO reads True or False : was this horse the beaten favourite last time out? It is the flag only, so the price, course and date of that run stay on the BF hover on the racecard. On a typical day it is true for a small share of the card, 35 of 468 runners when this was written. Claim (lbs) gives the apprentice or conditional allowance as a plain number, 3, 5, 7 or 10, and is blank when the jockey does not claim. The two files put them in different places, which is worth knowing before you build anything on top: In the CSV , each one sits beside the column it belongs to: Beaten Fav LTO straight after Horse nationality, Claim (lbs) straight after Jockey name. Because the claim is tied to the jockey, hiding Jockey name in Select Columns hides the claim with it. In the XLS Raw Races tab , the two sit together near the right-hand end, after Weight (lbs) and before the Professional columns (LWOR and the Last Handicap Win block). Since 3 October they are on the WS, PS and WP sheets as well, so you get them whichever sheet you work from. The four tabs in the XLS WS , PS and WP are the formatted race cards, laid out much as the site shows them, in the win, place and win-place stat views. Raw Races is one flat table, one row per runner, every column. This is the tab for pivot tables, lookups, macros and your own models. If you build against these files, read a column by its heading, not by its position. New columns usually go on the right-hand end, and Weight (lbs) did in September, but that is not a promise we can keep for every column: Beaten Fav LTO and Claim (lbs) went in beside the horse and the jockey in the CSV, which shifts the position of everything to their right, and they land somewhere different again in the XLS. A lookup on the heading copes with all of that. A macro pointed at a column number does not. The CSV is the Raw Races table on its own, trimmed to the columns you have switched on in Select Columns . Switch a column back on and it reappears in your next download. Downloading one race A member asked for this one. If you only want the race in front of you, there is a Download race button on the racecard, at the right-hand end of the View bar and on the single-race page. Professional. It gives you that race's CSV only, and the file is built at the moment you click it , so the prices in it are as fresh as the ones on the card rather than whatever the day file held when it was last rebuilt. The Odds Movement columns come with it, so you get the opening price, the latest and the move alongside the ratings. The full day's files are unchanged and still where they always were. Trying it on a free account Downloads are a Premium and Professional feature, but you do not have to take our word for what is in them. Any signed-in member, free accounts included, can download one full sample day as both XLS and CSV: a real card from earlier in the season, complete, with nothing stripped out. It is in the Downloads panel where the padlock used to be. Open it in your own spreadsheet and you will know exactly what you would be getting before you spend anything. Downloads are a Premium and Professional feature. On a Free account you'll be prompted to upgrade, see How much does it cost? . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles When do the downloads refresh? Your RatingTheRaces download always reflects the latest published ratings; the files rebuild through the day, so a later export picks up the newest data. Opening the file in Excel or Sheets How to open your RatingTheRaces CSV or XLS export in Excel, Google Sheets or Numbers, and fix the odd column that imports in the wrong number format. My download hasn't updated If your RatingTheRaces XLS or CSV download looks out of date or won't open, these quick checks, a fresh export and a cache clear, sort almost every case. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/downloads-data/download-refresh/ title: When do the downloads refresh? description: Your RatingTheRaces download always reflects the latest published ratings; the files rebuild through the day, so a later export picks up the newest data. Help Centre / Downloads & Data / When do the downloads refresh? When do the downloads refresh? Concept premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there A download is a snapshot of the ratings at the moment you take it. The underlying data refreshes through the day, so export again later to pick up changes. A download is a snapshot : it captures the ratings exactly as they stand when you export. The ratings themselves keep moving through the day, so the key thing to understand is that your saved file won't update itself, you take a fresh one when you want the latest picture. When the data behind it changes The same publishing rhythm that drives the on-screen ratings drives the downloads: Next day's ratings are published ahead of racing , typically in the early afternoon the day before, once declarations are out. Through the day the file is rebuilt as the picture firms up , so a later export reflects the newest declarations, non-runners and updated figures. For the full detail on timings, see When are ratings published and how often updated? . Getting the most current file Export late for a settled card. The nearer to racing you download, the more the field, non-runners and figures have firmed up. Re-download rather than reopen an old file. If you saved one earlier and want today's changes, take a fresh export, the old file on your computer won't refresh on its own. Live in-running prices move continuously and aren't captured in a static file; a download reflects the data as at the moment you export it. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles Download the ratings as CSV or XLS Export a full race card from RatingTheRaces as a CSV or XLS file so you can study the ratings in Excel or your own spreadsheet. A Premium and Pro feature. Opening the file in Excel or Sheets How to open your RatingTheRaces CSV or XLS export in Excel, Google Sheets or Numbers, and fix the odd column that imports in the wrong number format. My download hasn't updated If your RatingTheRaces XLS or CSV download looks out of date or won't open, these quick checks, a fresh export and a cache clear, sort almost every case. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/downloads-data/open-in-excel/ title: Opening the file in Excel or Sheets description: How to open your RatingTheRaces CSV or XLS export in Excel, Google Sheets or Numbers, and fix the odd column that imports in the wrong number format. Help Centre / Downloads & Data / Opening the file in Excel or Sheets Opening the file in Excel or Sheets How-to premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Both the CSV and XLS exports open in any mainstream spreadsheet. Here's how to open each cleanly and tidy up the occasional column that imports oddly. Once you've downloaded a race card , opening it is straightforward in any spreadsheet. A couple of small quirks are worth knowing so the columns line up the way you expect. Opening the file Excel , double-click an XLS file to open the formatted workbook directly. For a CSV , Excel opens it too, though very occasionally it needs a hand with column formats (below). Google Sheets , use File, Import and upload the file, CSV works especially cleanly here. Numbers (Mac) , open either format directly. If a column looks wrong Spreadsheets sometimes guess a column's type and get it slightly wrong on import. The usual suspects: A time or figure read as a date. If a value has turned into a date, format that column back to text or number . Importing a CSV via your spreadsheet's import dialog (rather than a straight open) lets you set the column type up front and avoids this. Leading zeros dropped. Set the column to text before importing if you need them kept. Taking the XLS export sidesteps most of this, since the formatting travels with the workbook. Reach for CSV when you want the raw values to feed into your own model or scripts. Making sense of the columns For what each heading means once the file's open, keep the ratings columns reference to hand. File won't open, or looks empty or out of date? See My download hasn't updated . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles Download the ratings as CSV or XLS Export a full race card from RatingTheRaces as a CSV or XLS file so you can study the ratings in Excel or your own spreadsheet. A Premium and Pro feature. When do the downloads refresh? Your RatingTheRaces download always reflects the latest published ratings; the files rebuild through the day, so a later export picks up the newest data. My download hasn't updated If your RatingTheRaces XLS or CSV download looks out of date or won't open, these quick checks, a fresh export and a cache clear, sort almost every case. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/ title: Draw Bias by Course description: Measured draw bias for every UK and Irish Flat course, in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth, split by trip, going and field size. Course guides · Measured, not folklore Draw bias, in lengths Most draw commentary is folklore: low numbers good here, bad there. These pages measure it. Every Flat and all-weather race since 2014, every runner scored in lengths against its field average, credited to the part of the draw it started from. A positive figure means horses drawn there finish closer to the winner than the field does; a negative one means they give lengths away before the race starts. Covering 59 UK and Irish courses. Figures rebuilt nightly; snapshot from 2026-10-21 . Pick a course The headline figure is the strongest measured edge at the course; the page behind it splits everything by trip, going and field size. Ascot Right-handed · Middle-high draw +2.43L over 20f to 23f Ayr Left-handed · High draw -2.06L over 12f to 15f Ballinrobe Right-handed · Low draw +1.67L over 9f to 11f Bath Left-handed · Middle-high draw +0.89L over 12f to 15f Bellewstown Left-handed · Middle-high draw -1.69L over 12f to 15f Beverley Right-handed · High draw -1.00L over 7f to 8f Brighton Left-handed · Middle draw +2.19L over 12f to 15f Carlisle Right-handed · High draw -1.07L over 9f to 11f Catterick Left-handed · High draw -5.48L over 16f to 19f Chelmsford Left-handed · Low-middle draw +1.56L over 16f to 19f Chepstow Left-handed · Low-middle draw -3.06L over 9f to 11f Chester Left-handed · High draw -2.50L over 12f to 15f Clonmel Right-handed · High draw -1.80L over 9f to 11f Cork Right-handed · Middle draw -0.98L over 12f to 15f Curragh Right-handed · Low draw +0.58L over 9f to 11f Doncaster Left-handed · Low-middle draw -1.21L over 12f to 15f Down Royal Right-handed · High draw -1.65L over 9f to 11f Dundalk Left-handed · Middle draw -1.43L over 16f to 19f Epsom Left-handed · Low-middle draw -2.18L over 12f to 15f Fairyhouse Right-handed · High draw -1.94L over 9f to 11f Ffos Las Left-handed · Low draw -2.67L over 9f to 11f Galway Right-handed · Low-middle draw +1.01L over 9f to 11f Goodwood Right-handed · Low draw -1.34L over 16f to 19f Gowran Park Right-handed · Low draw +1.17L over 7f to 8f Hamilton Right-handed · Low draw +1.26L over 9f to 11f Haydock Left-handed · Low draw +1.41L over 12f to 15f Kempton Right-handed · High draw -2.52L over 16f to 19f Killarney Left-handed · Middle draw -1.10L over 12f to 15f Laytown Straight course Leicester Right-handed · High draw -1.19L over 7f to 8f Leopardstown Left-handed · Middle-high draw -0.72L over 9f to 11f Limerick Right-handed · High draw +0.98L over 12f to 15f Lingfield Left-handed · High draw +1.51L over 16f to 19f Listowel Left-handed · Middle draw +2.88L over 12f to 15f Musselburgh Right-handed · Middle draw +2.76L over 16f to 19f Naas Left-handed · Middle draw -2.88L over 12f to 15f Navan Left-handed · Low-middle draw -1.19L over 12f to 15f Newbury Left-handed · High draw -1.46L over 7f to 8f Newcastle Left-handed · Low draw -1.94L over 9f to 11f Newmarket Right-handed · High draw -4.13L over 16f to 19f Nottingham Left-handed · Middle-high draw -0.78L over 12f to 15f Pontefract Left-handed · Middle-high draw -6.45L over 16f to 19f Punchestown Right-handed Redcar Left-handed · High draw -2.31L over 12f to 15f Ripon Right-handed · Middle-high draw -1.73L over 12f to 15f Roscommon Right-handed · Low draw +2.32L over 9f to 11f Salisbury Right-handed · Low draw -1.47L over 12f to 15f Sandown Right-handed · Low draw +0.92L over 12f to 15f Sligo Right-handed · Middle-high draw -1.48L over 9f to 11f Southwell Left-handed · Low draw -1.75L over 12f to 15f Thirsk Left-handed · Low draw -2.75L over 12f to 15f Thurles Right-handed Tipperary Left-handed · Low-middle draw -2.11L over 12f to 15f Tramore Right-handed Wetherby Left-handed · Low draw -0.40L over 5f to 6f Windsor Right-handed · Low draw -1.28L over 12f to 15f Wolverhampton Left-handed · Middle draw +1.57L over 16f to 19f Yarmouth Left-handed · High draw -0.96L over 9f to 11f York Left-handed · Low-middle draw -1.10L over 16f to 19f How the figures are measured Lengths, not win percentages. Every completed runner is scored by how many lengths it finished ahead of or behind its own field’s average. The winner is 0 lengths beaten; a horse beaten 6 lengths in a field beaten 10 on average scores +4. Averaged over every runner from the same part of the draw, that number is what a stall has actually been worth, in the unit racing already thinks in. Relative position, not the raw stall number. Stall 7 is the high side of an 8-runner field and the low side of a 20-runner one. So the draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied on the day, cut into five bands from Low to High. A non-runner’s empty stall does not push everyone outward. What counts. Flat and all-weather racing only: jumps races start from a tape, so there is nothing to measure. Races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped. A faller or a horse pulled up has no beaten distance, so it is left out of that race’s average rather than being given an invented one. And a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it, roughly 20 races’ worth of one band at a single course and trip. The splits. A bias that holds on fast ground can flip on soft: the low side of a track drains differently from the high. So each course and trip also carries the same curve per going group and per field size, shown beside the main figure, never in its place. Run style is the second question: a front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, so each course page also shows how each running style has fared from each part of the draw. The same figures sit behind the Pace & Draw panel on every RatingTheRaces racecard, worked out fresh each night from the full run table. See it on today’s racecards Premium members get the draw read automatically on every Flat card: each stall’s record at the course and trip, the run styles it suits, and the shape of the race. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → How the ratings work --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/ascot/ title: Ascot Draw Bias description: Ascot draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Right-handed · Turf Ascot draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Ascot , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Middle-high draws have been worth +2.43L per run over 20f to 23f , across 101 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Ascot together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.59L 3,226 Low-middle -0.24L 3,240 Middle +0.49L 3,274 Middle-high +0.31L 3,245 High +0.02L 3,242 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.08L 1,064 Low-middle -0.35L 1,065 Middle +0.32L 1,086 Middle-high -0.02L 1,072 High +0.13L 1,065 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.16L 562 Low-middle -0.56L 566 Middle +0.50L 576 Middle-high -0.09L 572 High +0.30L 563 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.01L 368 Low-middle -0.30L 360 Middle +0.07L 368 Middle-high +0.24L 361 High -0.01L 367 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.02L 134 Low-middle +0.36L 139 Middle +0.21L 142 Middle-high -0.43L 139 High -0.17L 135 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.48L 301 Low-middle +0.15L 271 Middle +0.26L 297 Middle-high +0.13L 273 High -0.03L 301 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.31L 191 Low-middle -0.23L 186 Middle +0.57L 179 Middle-high -0.29L 187 High -0.35L 190 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.07L 518 Low-middle -0.64L 527 Middle +0.23L 540 Middle-high -0.01L 529 High +0.49L 520 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.72L 1,287 Low-middle -0.12L 1,295 Middle +0.53L 1,296 Middle-high +0.32L 1,290 High -0.01L 1,294 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.58L 617 Low-middle -0.32L 609 Middle +0.49L 608 Middle-high +0.41L 606 High +0.01L 625 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.08L 456 Low-middle -0.19L 470 Middle +0.87L 463 Middle-high +0.46L 472 High -0.09L 453 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.39L 214 Low-middle +0.59L 216 Middle -0.07L 225 Middle-high -0.24L 212 High +0.11L 216 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +0.50L 135 Middle +0.31L 118 Middle-high +0.16L 135 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.76L 420 Low-middle +0.16L 375 Middle +0.67L 408 Middle-high +0.11L 373 High -0.14L 416 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.22L 212 Low-middle +0.59L 218 Middle +0.77L 197 Middle-high -0.32L 213 High +0.22L 212 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.58L 568 Low-middle -0.73L 567 Middle +0.39L 573 Middle-high +0.74L 569 High +0.18L 577 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.11L 176 Low-middle -0.01L 167 Middle +0.71L 192 Middle-high -0.78L 167 High +0.08L 178 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Middle +0.97L 104 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.11L 478 Low-middle -0.49L 498 Middle +0.97L 478 Middle-high +0.66L 497 High -0.04L 480 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.98L 244 Low-middle -0.36L 255 Middle +0.54L 249 Middle-high +0.55L 255 High +0.23L 245 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -2.48L 164 Low-middle +0.87L 170 Middle +1.44L 163 Middle-high -0.09L 169 High +0.24L 164 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle -0.52L 106 Middle-high -1.59L 106 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.28L 201 Low-middle -0.96L 181 Middle +1.52L 189 Middle-high +1.99L 180 High -1.06L 203 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.12L 102 Low-middle -0.38L 107 Middle-high +0.31L 107 High -1.47L 101 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -2.84L 101 Low-middle +0.28L 104 Middle +0.13L 104 Middle-high +1.00L 104 High +1.37L 103 Over 16f to 19f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.52L 121 Low-middle -1.51L 120 Middle +0.47L 131 Middle-high +1.57L 118 High +0.96L 123 Over 20f to 23f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.41L 100 Middle-high +2.43L 101 High -1.81L 102 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Ascot . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 9.4 % of 404 8.2 % of 954 6.5 % of 756 6.9 % of 979 Low-middle 11.1 % of 406 8.6 % of 864 8.4 % of 817 6.5 % of 1,020 Middle 12.3 % of 398 8.4 % of 900 8.2 % of 780 7.3 % of 1,054 Middle-high 11.5 % of 418 9.8 % of 847 8.4 % of 773 6.6 % of 1,092 High 16.0 % of 406 10.7 % of 853 7.3 % of 602 7.6 % of 1,214 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Ascot racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/ayr/ title: Ayr Draw Bias description: Ayr draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Turf Ayr draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Ayr , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: High draws have cost 2.06 L per run over 12f to 15f , across 211 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Ayr together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.27L 2,750 Low-middle +0.36L 2,736 Middle +0.06L 2,767 Middle-high +0.05L 2,737 High -0.73L 2,751 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.75L 999 Low-middle +0.77L 995 Middle +0.33L 1,009 Middle-high -0.36L 999 High -1.49L 998 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.36L 198 Low-middle +0.29L 207 Middle +0.42L 210 Middle-high -0.44L 208 High -0.64L 198 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.62L 633 Low-middle +1.01L 631 Middle +0.41L 625 Middle-high -0.45L 632 High -1.59L 632 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.67L 168 Low-middle +0.45L 157 Middle -0.07L 174 Middle-high +0.10L 159 High -2.12L 168 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.37L 141 Low-middle +0.61L 209 Middle +0.34L 185 Middle-high -0.50L 210 High -0.99L 141 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.04L 425 Low-middle +0.38L 345 Middle +0.28L 408 Middle-high +0.17L 345 High -0.75L 424 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.27L 190 Low-middle +0.91L 201 Middle +0.12L 177 Middle-high -0.30L 201 High -2.04L 189 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.80L 243 Low-middle +1.36L 240 Middle +0.57L 239 Middle-high -1.05L 243 High -2.64L 244 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.03L 1,087 Low-middle -0.02L 1,067 Middle -0.03L 1,094 Middle-high +0.16L 1,064 High -0.14L 1,085 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.18L 198 Low-middle +0.24L 196 Middle -0.25L 208 Middle-high +0.51L 194 High -0.66L 195 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.38L 649 Low-middle +0.02L 638 Middle -0.08L 662 Middle-high +0.10L 637 High +0.34L 649 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.00L 240 Low-middle -0.33L 233 Middle +0.32L 224 Middle-high +0.05L 233 High -1.02L 241 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.21L 133 Low-middle -0.36L 197 Middle +0.17L 175 Middle-high +0.09L 197 High +0.39L 132 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.26L 616 Low-middle +0.04L 534 Middle -0.00L 611 Middle-high +0.14L 532 High +0.10L 617 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.64L 338 Low-middle +0.08L 336 Middle -0.19L 308 Middle-high +0.24L 335 High -0.79L 336 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.16L 442 Low-middle -0.18L 454 Middle -0.03L 439 Middle-high +0.37L 454 High -0.00L 444 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.33L 280 Low-middle +0.35L 293 Middle -0.29L 271 Middle-high +0.92L 292 High -0.71L 281 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle -1.08L 107 Middle-high -0.16L 105 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.94L 274 Low-middle +0.31L 230 Middle -0.39L 260 Middle-high +0.76L 232 High +0.40L 275 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle -0.33L 117 Middle-high +0.08L 117 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.25L 210 Low-middle +1.40L 208 Middle -0.11L 212 Middle-high +1.05L 208 High -2.06L 211 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.66L 123 Low-middle +0.77L 125 Middle -0.48L 124 Middle-high +2.21L 125 High -0.87L 124 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.39L 105 High -2.91L 106 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Ayr . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 17.4 % of 419 11.0 % of 820 11.0 % of 719 5.5 % of 744 Low-middle 16.1 % of 466 12.5 % of 760 10.1 % of 643 8.8 % of 825 Middle 15.9 % of 365 12.1 % of 787 12.1 % of 663 7.8 % of 907 Middle-high 13.8 % of 390 12.8 % of 752 9.7 % of 545 7.7 % of 1,009 High 17.2 % of 378 10.0 % of 688 9.2 % of 523 5.4 % of 1,107 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Ayr racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/ballinrobe/ title: Ballinrobe Draw Bias description: Ballinrobe draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Right-handed · Turf Ballinrobe draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Ballinrobe , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Low draws have been worth +1.67L per run over 9f to 11f , across 205 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Ballinrobe together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.71L 353 Low-middle +0.23L 364 Middle -0.14L 327 Middle-high -0.24L 362 High -0.57L 352 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.67L 205 Low-middle +0.04L 211 Middle -1.39L 191 Middle-high +0.40L 210 High -0.83L 202 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.27L 177 Low-middle +0.11L 182 Middle -1.46L 165 Middle-high +0.50L 181 High -0.54L 174 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.61L 148 Low-middle +0.49L 153 Middle +1.61L 136 Middle-high -1.12L 152 High -0.22L 150 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.55L 124 Low-middle +0.44L 126 Middle +1.03L 114 Middle-high -0.55L 125 High -0.29L 126 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Ballinrobe . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Prominent Midfield Held up Low 10.4 % of 106 8.5 % of 71 8.4 % of 107 Low-middle 7.6 % of 131 6.8 % of 74 7.3 % of 96 Middle 13.2 % of 106 6.5 % of 62 3.7 % of 107 Middle-high 17.9 % of 106 6.2 % of 65 5.0 % of 121 High 9.0 % of 100 3.5 % of 86 5.5 % of 128 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Ballinrobe racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/bath/ title: Bath Draw Bias description: Bath draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Turf Bath draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Bath , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Middle-high draws have been worth +0.89L per run over 12f to 15f , across 454 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Bath together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.15L 2,709 Low-middle -0.05L 2,752 Middle +0.07L 2,797 Middle-high +0.16L 2,747 High -0.34L 2,715 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.31L 1,241 Low-middle -0.19L 1,275 Middle +0.37L 1,273 Middle-high -0.12L 1,273 High -0.37L 1,242 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.34L 621 Low-middle -0.33L 660 Middle +0.28L 644 Middle-high -0.08L 660 High -0.19L 621 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.09L 485 Low-middle -0.19L 479 Middle +0.41L 484 Middle-high +0.00L 477 High -0.32L 486 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.01L 135 Low-middle +0.48L 136 Middle +0.62L 145 Middle-high -0.76L 136 High -1.39L 135 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.27L 275 Low-middle -0.24L 389 Middle +0.51L 366 Middle-high -0.08L 390 High -0.49L 276 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.17L 622 Low-middle -0.17L 520 Middle +0.37L 573 Middle-high +0.04L 517 High -0.40L 623 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.61L 302 Low-middle -0.50L 318 Middle +0.14L 284 Middle-high -0.05L 318 High -0.17L 300 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.14L 574 Low-middle +0.67L 577 Middle +0.04L 600 Middle-high +0.01L 579 High -0.58L 577 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.21L 245 Low-middle +1.26L 257 Middle +0.79L 265 Middle-high -1.08L 257 High -0.82L 247 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.22L 251 Low-middle +0.09L 247 Middle +0.02L 257 Middle-high +0.91L 247 High -0.79L 252 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.59L 102 Low-middle +1.05L 137 Middle +0.80L 135 Middle-high -0.98L 137 High -0.55L 102 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.44L 283 Low-middle +0.48L 249 Middle -0.81L 288 Middle-high +0.08L 249 High -0.11L 284 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.78L 189 Low-middle +0.64L 191 Middle +0.86L 177 Middle-high +0.64L 193 High -1.31L 191 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.27L 370 Low-middle +0.24L 379 Middle +0.25L 388 Middle-high -0.28L 378 High +0.04L 370 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.63L 182 Low-middle -0.36L 183 Middle -1.33L 193 Middle-high +0.85L 182 High +1.56L 182 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.18L 146 Low-middle -0.55L 150 Middle +1.81L 151 Middle-high +0.08L 150 High -1.21L 146 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +1.08L 121 Middle +0.26L 109 Middle-high -1.53L 121 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.65L 181 Low-middle -1.20L 154 Middle -0.20L 187 Middle-high +0.42L 154 High +0.22L 181 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.03L 102 Low-middle +1.40L 104 Middle-high +0.16L 103 High -1.61L 102 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.61L 461 Low-middle -0.39L 459 Middle -0.65L 466 Middle-high +0.89L 454 High -0.43L 464 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.19L 217 Low-middle -0.14L 214 Middle +0.13L 225 Middle-high +0.20L 212 High -0.01L 217 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.01L 201 Low-middle -0.56L 204 Middle -0.22L 199 Middle-high +1.03L 202 High -1.23L 204 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle -1.28L 113 Middle -0.23L 116 Middle-high +0.89L 113 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.30L 208 Low-middle -0.36L 175 Middle -0.21L 191 Middle-high +1.29L 172 High -0.87L 209 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.47L 168 Low-middle +0.17L 171 Middle -1.48L 159 Middle-high +0.47L 169 High -0.71L 170 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Bath . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 18.2 % of 478 12.8 % of 805 10.5 % of 677 7.4 % of 676 Low-middle 16.0 % of 413 11.7 % of 787 8.8 % of 694 6.8 % of 794 Middle 20.7 % of 401 13.4 % of 777 8.9 % of 632 9.2 % of 905 Middle-high 14.7 % of 421 11.8 % of 772 10.3 % of 641 9.0 % of 845 High 18.5 % of 384 13.8 % of 756 11.1 % of 583 7.0 % of 920 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Bath racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/bellewstown/ title: Bellewstown Draw Bias description: Bellewstown draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Turf Bellewstown draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Bellewstown , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Middle-high draws have cost 1.69 L per run over 12f to 15f , across 233 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Bellewstown together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.79L 864 Low-middle -0.32L 831 Middle -0.25L 840 Middle-high -0.14L 838 High -0.10L 869 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.21L 183 Low-middle -1.06L 169 Middle +0.47L 180 Middle-high +0.32L 171 High +0.01L 184 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.26L 131 Low-middle -1.36L 112 Middle +0.34L 124 Middle-high +1.51L 113 High -0.73L 131 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.14L 439 Low-middle -0.75L 418 Middle -0.22L 417 Middle-high +0.52L 419 High -0.71L 442 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.45L 308 Low-middle -0.90L 298 Middle -0.70L 290 Middle-high +0.52L 298 High -0.42L 310 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.02L 104 High -0.73L 105 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.83L 126 Low-middle +0.27L 112 Middle +0.44L 120 Middle-high +0.53L 112 High -2.91L 128 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.21L 285 Low-middle -1.31L 276 Middle -0.58L 259 Middle-high +0.41L 276 High +0.18L 286 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.87L 223 Low-middle +0.72L 229 Middle -0.85L 224 Middle-high -1.69L 233 High +1.00L 224 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.47L 148 Low-middle +1.49L 150 Middle +0.24L 140 Middle-high -3.16L 154 High +0.08L 147 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +2.39L 105 Low-middle +1.13L 115 Middle-high -2.98L 116 High +0.57L 106 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Bellewstown . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 18.8 % of 149 17.3 % of 272 5.8 % of 190 4.0 % of 226 Low-middle 18.8 % of 117 7.8 % of 258 6.3 % of 221 4.6 % of 219 Middle 17.8 % of 135 9.8 % of 225 5.0 % of 202 4.9 % of 265 Middle-high 19.8 % of 91 12.6 % of 231 7.5 % of 212 4.8 % of 291 High 14.9 % of 87 13.2 % of 243 6.5 % of 245 2.5 % of 281 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Bellewstown racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/beverley/ title: Beverley Draw Bias description: Beverley draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Right-handed · Turf Beverley draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Beverley , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: High draws have cost 1.00 L per run over 7f to 8f , across 694 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Beverley together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.62L 2,756 Low-middle +0.36L 2,794 Middle -0.31L 2,768 Middle-high +0.03L 2,801 High -0.69L 2,754 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.84L 978 Low-middle +0.65L 982 Middle -0.34L 970 Middle-high -0.67L 982 High -0.49L 979 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.94L 483 Low-middle +0.53L 477 Middle -0.12L 488 Middle-high -0.63L 478 High -0.71L 484 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.85L 373 Low-middle +0.76L 383 Middle -0.73L 364 Middle-high -0.42L 383 High -0.50L 373 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.45L 122 Low-middle +0.75L 122 Middle -0.08L 118 Middle-high -1.60L 121 High +0.47L 122 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +0.35L 136 Middle -0.49L 118 Middle-high -0.34L 135 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.88L 580 Low-middle +0.45L 515 Middle -0.32L 558 Middle-high -0.48L 516 High -0.54L 581 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.96L 276 Low-middle +1.25L 298 Middle -0.33L 258 Middle-high -1.14L 298 High -0.77L 276 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.87L 697 Low-middle +0.37L 686 Middle -0.51L 703 Middle-high +0.28L 688 High -1.00L 694 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.05L 319 Low-middle +0.10L 331 Middle -0.34L 331 Middle-high +0.52L 330 High -1.35L 316 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.04L 280 Low-middle +0.60L 273 Middle -0.93L 273 Middle-high +0.79L 276 High -0.50L 280 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.29L 112 Low-middle -0.08L 161 Middle +0.28L 147 Middle-high +0.02L 163 High +0.01L 112 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.01L 418 Low-middle +0.43L 355 Middle -0.94L 400 Middle-high +0.49L 355 High -0.89L 416 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.38L 164 Low-middle +0.67L 167 Middle -0.16L 152 Middle-high +0.15L 167 High -2.08L 163 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.33L 872 Low-middle -0.00L 893 Middle -0.07L 879 Middle-high +0.36L 898 High -0.63L 872 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.94L 362 Low-middle -0.30L 362 Middle -0.08L 358 Middle-high -0.01L 365 High -0.55L 361 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.13L 402 Low-middle +0.18L 409 Middle -0.39L 407 Middle-high +0.39L 412 High -0.33L 402 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.98L 108 Low-middle +0.28L 122 Middle +1.06L 114 Middle-high +1.40L 121 High -2.01L 109 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.31L 147 Low-middle -0.25L 217 Middle -0.15L 199 Middle-high +1.27L 217 High -0.98L 149 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.44L 508 Low-middle +0.62L 447 Middle -0.27L 470 Middle-high -0.16L 448 High -0.60L 505 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.63L 188 Low-middle -1.57L 199 Middle +0.87L 172 Middle-high +0.18L 201 High +0.04L 188 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.45L 171 Low-middle +0.16L 190 Middle -0.49L 178 Middle-high +0.08L 189 High -0.20L 172 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +0.24L 102 Middle-high -0.03L 101 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Beverley . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 22.0 % of 464 11.0 % of 912 13.2 % of 684 6.6 % of 652 Low-middle 20.5 % of 405 12.3 % of 893 11.1 % of 667 6.8 % of 780 Middle 21.5 % of 404 12.5 % of 784 10.4 % of 607 4.5 % of 919 Middle-high 20.6 % of 398 13.6 % of 803 9.1 % of 581 4.9 % of 969 High 21.8 % of 325 10.4 % of 778 10.6 % of 492 5.2 % of 1,088 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Beverley racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/brighton/ title: Brighton Draw Bias description: Brighton draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Turf Brighton draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Brighton , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Middle draws have been worth +2.19L per run over 12f to 15f , across 227 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Brighton together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.38L 2,223 Low-middle -0.13L 2,278 Middle +0.24L 2,345 Middle-high +0.08L 2,270 High +0.17L 2,219 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.23L 653 Low-middle +0.36L 667 Middle -0.11L 725 Middle-high -0.07L 666 High -0.40L 650 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.35L 338 Low-middle +0.44L 350 Middle +0.02L 379 Middle-high -0.22L 348 High -0.61L 336 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.09L 264 Low-middle +0.46L 263 Middle -0.24L 285 Middle-high +0.25L 264 High -0.54L 264 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.29L 269 Low-middle +0.49L 350 Middle -0.09L 368 Middle-high -0.19L 351 High -0.56L 269 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.12L 318 Low-middle +0.32L 247 Middle -0.22L 290 Middle-high -0.00L 245 High -0.17L 315 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.35L 1,017 Low-middle -0.39L 1,041 Middle +0.09L 1,038 Middle-high +0.12L 1,038 High +0.55L 1,017 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.28L 542 Low-middle -0.13L 558 Middle +0.05L 561 Middle-high -0.19L 553 High +0.56L 541 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.73L 404 Low-middle -0.48L 405 Middle -0.05L 402 Middle-high +0.42L 406 High +0.84L 405 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.93L 250 Low-middle +0.36L 345 Middle +0.12L 335 Middle-high -0.27L 344 High +0.64L 250 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.21L 560 Low-middle -1.01L 473 Middle +0.21L 510 Middle-high +0.06L 472 High +0.40L 561 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.85L 195 Low-middle -0.23L 211 Middle -0.56L 177 Middle-high +0.91L 210 High +0.63L 194 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.54L 343 Low-middle +0.14L 346 Middle +0.18L 355 Middle-high +0.32L 346 High -0.11L 341 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.75L 170 Low-middle +0.50L 167 Middle +1.27L 183 Middle-high +0.28L 167 High -0.38L 169 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.56L 147 Low-middle +0.07L 154 Middle -1.24L 146 Middle-high +0.36L 154 High +0.22L 146 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +0.42L 122 Middle +0.02L 129 Middle-high +0.14L 122 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.06L 188 Low-middle -0.16L 159 Middle +0.09L 168 Middle-high -0.37L 159 High +0.31L 186 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -2.16L 210 Low-middle -0.78L 224 Middle +2.19L 227 Middle-high +0.02L 220 High +0.60L 211 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.87L 110 Low-middle -0.67L 123 Middle +1.04L 124 Middle-high +0.57L 121 High -0.17L 111 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle -0.52L 106 Middle +1.74L 104 Middle-high -1.18L 105 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -3.14L 113 Middle +2.23L 103 High +1.01L 115 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Brighton . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 16.2 % of 420 14.8 % of 628 9.8 % of 542 10.1 % of 556 Low-middle 21.3 % of 381 12.5 % of 690 11.8 % of 515 8.7 % of 599 Middle 21.4 % of 370 12.3 % of 652 11.0 % of 543 10.4 % of 676 Middle-high 17.9 % of 319 14.4 % of 659 9.9 % of 554 8.2 % of 662 High 20.7 % of 347 13.1 % of 586 12.3 % of 478 10.2 % of 714 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Brighton racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/carlisle/ title: Carlisle Draw Bias description: Carlisle draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Right-handed · Turf Carlisle draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Carlisle , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: High draws have cost 1.07 L per run over 9f to 11f , across 352 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Carlisle together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.03L 1,740 Low-middle -0.13L 1,756 Middle +0.15L 1,764 Middle-high +0.26L 1,754 High -0.25L 1,738 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.07L 670 Low-middle -0.36L 681 Middle +0.30L 675 Middle-high +0.22L 678 High -0.08L 668 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.75L 229 Low-middle -0.69L 229 Middle +0.50L 231 Middle-high +0.61L 228 High +0.34L 226 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.07L 343 Low-middle -0.44L 353 Middle +0.21L 349 Middle-high +0.34L 352 High -0.05L 345 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +0.04L 138 Middle +0.40L 116 Middle-high +0.13L 137 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.02L 418 Low-middle -0.51L 369 Middle +0.13L 412 Middle-high +0.12L 368 High +0.20L 418 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.32L 155 Low-middle -0.38L 167 Middle +0.61L 140 Middle-high +0.49L 166 High -0.98L 155 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.12L 619 Low-middle +0.01L 611 Middle -0.17L 617 Middle-high +0.12L 612 High -0.08L 617 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.45L 241 Low-middle +0.43L 236 Middle -0.43L 246 Middle-high +0.42L 236 High +0.06L 242 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.54L 278 Low-middle -0.33L 270 Middle +0.01L 272 Middle-high +0.33L 271 High -0.56L 275 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.34L 100 Low-middle -0.05L 105 Middle-high -1.10L 105 High +0.87L 100 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +0.60L 132 Middle -1.10L 127 Middle-high -1.14L 133 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.05L 393 Low-middle -0.24L 324 Middle +0.23L 360 Middle-high +0.42L 324 High -0.42L 389 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.28L 110 Low-middle -0.30L 133 Middle +0.35L 103 Middle-high +0.59L 133 High -0.40L 111 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.33L 351 Low-middle -0.46L 367 Middle +0.82L 361 Middle-high +0.36L 367 High -1.07L 352 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.07L 190 Low-middle +0.03L 194 Middle +0.37L 200 Middle-high +0.41L 194 High +0.23L 191 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.20L 170 Low-middle -0.53L 143 Middle +1.06L 160 Middle-high -1.40L 143 High -0.58L 170 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.65L 107 Low-middle -0.85L 121 Middle +1.42L 101 Middle-high +1.53L 121 High -2.73L 108 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Carlisle . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 17.7 % of 299 10.0 % of 498 12.4 % of 411 8.2 % of 510 Low-middle 16.9 % of 261 13.0 % of 508 10.7 % of 411 5.6 % of 536 Middle 18.6 % of 285 12.7 % of 465 12.6 % of 397 8.5 % of 578 Middle-high 19.4 % of 268 10.4 % of 442 8.5 % of 366 10.0 % of 650 High 18.0 % of 239 11.7 % of 427 6.7 % of 342 7.4 % of 691 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Carlisle racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/catterick/ title: Catterick Draw Bias description: Catterick draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Turf Catterick draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Catterick , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: High draws have cost 5.48 L per run over 16f to 19f , across 123 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Catterick together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.15L 2,404 Low-middle -0.06L 2,439 Middle +0.18L 2,448 Middle-high +0.34L 2,430 High -0.62L 2,395 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.45L 1,072 Low-middle +0.19L 1,097 Middle -0.24L 1,104 Middle-high +0.09L 1,090 High -0.49L 1,067 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.06L 300 Low-middle +0.30L 298 Middle -0.27L 303 Middle-high -0.51L 295 High -0.59L 298 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.69L 505 Low-middle +0.24L 513 Middle -0.50L 518 Middle-high +0.21L 511 High -0.64L 502 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.69L 267 Low-middle -0.02L 286 Middle +0.26L 283 Middle-high +0.49L 284 High -0.10L 267 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.77L 183 Low-middle +0.36L 267 Middle -0.33L 244 Middle-high -0.29L 266 High -0.43L 182 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.37L 680 Low-middle +0.29L 584 Middle -0.15L 661 Middle-high +0.24L 582 High -0.68L 677 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.43L 209 Low-middle -0.22L 246 Middle -0.43L 199 Middle-high +0.14L 242 High +0.07L 208 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.44L 742 Low-middle -0.25L 739 Middle -0.09L 739 Middle-high +0.65L 739 High +0.13L 739 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.03L 200 Low-middle +0.46L 196 Middle -0.86L 205 Middle-high +0.98L 196 High -0.49L 200 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.55L 350 Low-middle -0.13L 351 Middle +0.29L 346 Middle-high +0.20L 352 High +0.18L 347 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.65L 192 Low-middle -1.20L 192 Middle +0.05L 188 Middle-high +1.14L 191 High +0.67L 192 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle -0.55L 134 Middle +0.72L 129 Middle-high +1.04L 134 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.40L 392 Low-middle -0.36L 346 Middle -0.57L 384 Middle-high +0.38L 345 High +0.15L 389 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.97L 255 Low-middle +0.06L 259 Middle +0.26L 226 Middle-high +0.80L 260 High -0.14L 255 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.18L 466 Low-middle -0.07L 473 Middle +0.59L 477 Middle-high +0.08L 472 High -0.80L 466 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.62L 115 Low-middle +2.49L 111 Middle -0.10L 117 Middle-high -2.95L 109 High -0.13L 114 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.33L 223 Low-middle -0.22L 228 Middle +1.72L 228 Middle-high +0.34L 229 High -1.54L 223 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.68L 128 Low-middle -1.95L 134 Middle -0.74L 132 Middle-high +2.12L 134 High -0.10L 129 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +0.10L 127 Middle -0.41L 117 Middle-high -0.45L 127 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.21L 233 Low-middle -1.12L 196 Middle +0.85L 230 Middle-high +1.18L 194 High -0.67L 233 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.38L 144 Low-middle +1.15L 150 Middle +1.05L 130 Middle-high -0.87L 151 High -1.61L 144 Over 16f to 19f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.85L 124 Low-middle -0.97L 130 Middle +3.85L 128 Middle-high +1.56L 129 High -5.48L 123 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Catterick . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 20.9 % of 446 13.3 % of 761 9.1 % of 581 4.6 % of 581 Low-middle 19.1 % of 387 11.5 % of 736 10.5 % of 608 4.4 % of 679 Middle 21.4 % of 378 11.2 % of 696 9.4 % of 575 6.0 % of 749 Middle-high 22.2 % of 311 12.3 % of 746 10.8 % of 511 7.2 % of 830 High 20.2 % of 312 12.2 % of 696 9.0 % of 454 6.6 % of 884 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Catterick racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/chelmsford/ title: Chelmsford Draw Bias description: Chelmsford draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Polytrack Chelmsford draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Chelmsford , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Low-middle draws have been worth +1.56L per run over 16f to 19f , across 168 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Chelmsford together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.78L 7,263 Low-middle +0.46L 7,348 Middle +0.07L 7,388 Middle-high -0.52L 7,336 High -0.80L 7,251 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.78L 2,133 Low-middle +0.17L 2,179 Middle -0.01L 2,163 Middle-high -0.23L 2,175 High -0.72L 2,129 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.79L 2,049 Low-middle +0.13L 2,089 Middle +0.01L 2,083 Middle-high -0.23L 2,085 High -0.70L 2,045 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.91L 410 Low-middle +0.09L 602 Middle -0.23L 554 Middle-high -0.29L 602 High -0.31L 408 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.67L 1,371 Low-middle +0.39L 1,181 Middle +0.01L 1,279 Middle-high -0.21L 1,177 High -0.83L 1,370 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.09L 352 Low-middle -0.37L 396 Middle +0.30L 330 Middle-high -0.19L 396 High -0.74L 351 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.79L 3,062 Low-middle +0.58L 3,086 Middle -0.11L 3,086 Middle-high -0.57L 3,079 High -0.69L 3,061 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.83L 2,939 Low-middle +0.62L 2,966 Middle -0.10L 2,967 Middle-high -0.63L 2,959 High -0.72L 2,939 On a slow surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.12L 123 Low-middle -0.47L 120 Middle -0.32L 119 Middle-high +0.89L 120 High +0.02L 122 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.63L 429 Low-middle +0.17L 622 Middle -0.13L 571 Middle-high -0.68L 616 High +0.28L 430 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.73L 1,658 Low-middle +0.56L 1,444 Middle -0.35L 1,593 Middle-high -0.07L 1,442 High -0.82L 1,653 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.04L 934 Low-middle +0.85L 978 Middle +0.17L 866 Middle-high -1.19L 979 High -0.84L 937 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.86L 1,430 Low-middle +0.56L 1,425 Middle +0.48L 1,460 Middle-high -0.58L 1,424 High -1.33L 1,430 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.87L 1,390 Low-middle +0.55L 1,381 Middle +0.45L 1,418 Middle-high -0.61L 1,381 High -1.27L 1,390 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.60L 254 Low-middle +0.75L 361 Middle +0.34L 339 Middle-high -0.74L 361 High -1.06L 254 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.64L 732 Low-middle +0.36L 614 Middle +0.95L 705 Middle-high -0.19L 615 High -1.69L 735 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.29L 429 Low-middle +0.74L 435 Middle -0.16L 396 Middle-high -1.04L 433 High -0.85L 426 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.08L 477 Low-middle +0.37L 490 Middle -0.10L 498 Middle-high -1.06L 489 High -0.27L 473 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.15L 457 Low-middle +0.30L 472 Middle -0.09L 476 Middle-high -1.16L 471 High -0.19L 454 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.67L 146 Low-middle +0.49L 206 Middle -0.09L 194 Middle-high -0.51L 205 High -0.51L 145 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.84L 257 Low-middle -0.24L 207 Middle +0.02L 238 Middle-high -2.02L 207 High +0.97L 254 Over 16f to 19f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.99L 161 Low-middle +1.56L 168 Middle +1.02L 181 Middle-high -1.20L 169 High -0.54L 158 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.19L 158 Low-middle +1.42L 165 Middle +0.90L 177 Middle-high -0.94L 166 High -0.32L 155 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +1.65L 100 Middle +0.31L 102 Middle-high +0.24L 101 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Chelmsford . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 20.8 % of 1,267 13.2 % of 2,009 13.3 % of 2,267 7.8 % of 1,437 Low-middle 19.0 % of 1,133 13.7 % of 1,823 11.2 % of 2,340 6.5 % of 1,780 Middle 19.2 % of 1,090 14.8 % of 1,758 9.2 % of 2,215 6.1 % of 2,044 Middle-high 19.0 % of 1,087 11.6 % of 1,713 8.6 % of 1,914 6.1 % of 2,321 High 20.0 % of 975 10.5 % of 1,719 8.7 % of 1,717 6.0 % of 2,516 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Chelmsford racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/chepstow/ title: Chepstow Draw Bias description: Chepstow draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Turf Chepstow draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Chepstow , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Low-middle draws have cost 3.06 L per run over 9f to 11f , across 167 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Chepstow together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.06L 1,902 Low-middle -0.47L 1,932 Middle -0.05L 1,955 Middle-high +0.55L 1,937 High +0.03L 1,904 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.02L 700 Low-middle -0.01L 717 Middle -0.31L 723 Middle-high -0.07L 720 High +0.39L 703 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.61L 231 Low-middle -0.53L 233 Middle -0.19L 240 Middle-high -0.29L 236 High +0.41L 231 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.43L 378 Low-middle +0.29L 394 Middle -0.25L 387 Middle-high -0.08L 393 High +0.47L 382 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.15L 170 Low-middle -0.32L 245 Middle -0.74L 233 Middle-high +0.44L 245 High +0.69L 170 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.04L 362 Low-middle +0.51L 297 Middle -0.19L 330 Middle-high -0.65L 297 High +0.25L 363 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.07L 150 Low-middle -0.48L 156 Middle +0.05L 138 Middle-high +0.18L 158 High +0.33L 152 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.50L 724 Low-middle -0.77L 738 Middle +0.34L 748 Middle-high +0.57L 739 High +0.35L 726 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.14L 219 Low-middle -0.30L 224 Middle +0.14L 232 Middle-high +0.36L 228 High +0.92L 219 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.20L 411 Low-middle -0.91L 422 Middle +0.26L 425 Middle-high +0.70L 420 High +0.14L 412 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.33L 150 Low-middle -0.14L 218 Middle +0.08L 196 Middle-high +0.75L 219 High +0.34L 150 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.09L 396 Low-middle -1.09L 330 Middle +0.74L 383 Middle-high +0.17L 330 High +0.15L 397 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.32L 163 Low-middle -1.17L 174 Middle -0.19L 151 Middle-high +0.84L 174 High +0.83L 164 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.41L 172 Low-middle -3.06L 167 Middle -0.52L 181 Middle-high +1.33L 168 High +0.81L 171 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.69L 212 Low-middle +0.88L 212 Middle +0.04L 209 Middle-high +1.30L 212 High -1.54L 211 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.87L 105 Low-middle +1.15L 100 Middle-high -0.65L 100 High -0.78L 105 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.29L 118 Middle +1.80L 108 High -3.92L 117 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Chepstow . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 23.2 % of 302 12.1 % of 645 10.7 % of 336 6.4 % of 565 Low-middle 20.6 % of 321 10.0 % of 632 9.3 % of 364 6.5 % of 570 Middle 18.6 % of 333 9.9 % of 627 9.8 % of 356 7.1 % of 580 Middle-high 22.9 % of 341 10.7 % of 629 12.6 % of 317 6.9 % of 613 High 22.0 % of 282 14.7 % of 627 12.7 % of 324 8.6 % of 614 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Chepstow racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/chester/ title: Chester Draw Bias description: Chester draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Turf Chester draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Chester , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: High draws have cost 2.50 L per run over 12f to 15f , across 314 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Chester together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.17L 1,933 Low-middle +0.91L 1,970 Middle -0.13L 2,003 Middle-high -0.61L 1,970 High -1.33L 1,931 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.37L 581 Low-middle +0.61L 583 Middle +0.29L 596 Middle-high -0.39L 581 High -1.89L 579 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.40L 446 Low-middle +0.60L 446 Middle +0.25L 456 Middle-high -0.23L 444 High -2.03L 445 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.46L 109 Low-middle +0.73L 156 Middle +0.15L 142 Middle-high -0.37L 156 High -2.19L 108 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.29L 386 Low-middle +0.33L 324 Middle +0.39L 372 Middle-high -0.24L 322 High -1.74L 385 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +1.31L 103 Middle-high -0.91L 103 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.79L 608 Low-middle +1.17L 633 Middle -0.61L 626 Middle-high -0.91L 631 High -0.44L 609 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.74L 451 Low-middle +0.97L 478 Middle -0.47L 467 Middle-high -0.84L 478 High -0.39L 452 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.55L 109 Low-middle +2.33L 106 Middle -1.20L 112 Middle-high -1.68L 106 High +0.04L 109 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +1.37L 148 Middle -1.03L 127 Middle-high -0.87L 149 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.50L 356 Low-middle +1.19L 312 Middle -0.62L 350 Middle-high -0.52L 309 High -0.48L 355 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.38L 151 Low-middle +0.91L 170 Middle +0.03L 145 Middle-high -1.67L 170 High -0.55L 153 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.62L 295 Low-middle +0.76L 298 Middle -0.89L 309 Middle-high -0.32L 300 High -1.13L 296 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.58L 214 Low-middle +0.91L 221 Middle -0.31L 221 Middle-high -0.35L 223 High -0.83L 214 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +0.09L 100 Middle-high -0.98L 101 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.48L 187 Low-middle +1.09L 160 Middle -0.56L 180 Middle-high -0.25L 160 High -0.66L 187 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.21L 313 Low-middle +0.79L 313 Middle +0.55L 334 Middle-high -0.07L 317 High -2.50L 314 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.67L 228 Low-middle +0.72L 227 Middle +0.76L 244 Middle-high +0.05L 231 High -3.24L 229 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +1.40L 116 Middle +0.74L 121 Middle-high -0.02L 117 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.59L 190 Low-middle +0.49L 152 Middle +0.36L 177 Middle-high +0.34L 155 High -2.58L 191 Over 16f to 19f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.90L 136 Low-middle +1.48L 143 Middle +0.25L 138 Middle-high -1.96L 141 High -0.70L 133 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.77L 100 Low-middle +1.98L 109 Middle -0.53L 102 Middle-high +0.84L 109 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Chester . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 23.9 % of 431 15.5 % of 625 12.3 % of 471 5.8 % of 378 Low-middle 24.3 % of 358 13.5 % of 600 11.9 % of 477 7.9 % of 506 Middle 18.6 % of 285 12.5 % of 608 8.8 % of 457 6.3 % of 618 Middle-high 21.2 % of 245 9.9 % of 497 9.0 % of 390 6.1 % of 770 High 17.6 % of 244 10.9 % of 442 8.5 % of 282 5.3 % of 923 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Chester racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/clonmel/ title: Clonmel Draw Bias description: Clonmel draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Right-handed · Turf Clonmel draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Clonmel , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: High draws have cost 1.80 L per run over 9f to 11f , across 103 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Clonmel together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.21L 121 Low-middle +0.21L 127 Middle +0.10L 117 Middle-high +1.19L 123 High -1.31L 121 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.88L 103 Low-middle +0.81L 107 Middle-high +1.51L 104 High -1.80L 103 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Clonmel racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/cork/ title: Cork Draw Bias description: Cork draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Right-handed · Turf Cork draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Cork , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Middle draws have cost 0.98 L per run over 12f to 15f , across 147 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Cork together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.24L 1,718 Low-middle +0.14L 1,704 Middle -0.05L 1,742 Middle-high +0.22L 1,699 High -0.07L 1,715 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.87L 549 Low-middle +0.15L 525 Middle +0.07L 561 Middle-high +0.66L 522 High +0.03L 545 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.95L 341 Low-middle +0.10L 330 Middle +0.33L 343 Middle-high +0.58L 327 High -0.03L 338 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.99L 122 Low-middle +0.32L 115 Middle -0.13L 128 Middle-high +1.51L 115 High -0.60L 122 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.63L 198 Low-middle -0.10L 167 Middle -0.14L 199 Middle-high +0.67L 166 High +0.29L 197 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.24L 208 Low-middle +0.47L 207 Middle +0.17L 192 Middle-high +0.77L 206 High -0.15L 205 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.60L 105 Low-middle +0.07L 101 Middle +0.42L 116 Middle-high -0.01L 100 High +0.09L 105 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.20L 629 Low-middle -0.09L 639 Middle +0.10L 644 Middle-high +0.21L 639 High -0.03L 627 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.16L 421 Low-middle -0.28L 429 Middle -0.04L 430 Middle-high +0.42L 429 High +0.06L 420 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.41L 164 Low-middle +0.28L 164 Middle +0.58L 168 Middle-high -0.43L 164 High -0.04L 163 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.69L 138 Low-middle -1.13L 122 Middle +0.79L 141 Middle-high +0.57L 122 High +0.39L 134 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.09L 206 Low-middle +0.34L 210 Middle -0.46L 189 Middle-high +0.70L 209 High -0.74L 205 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.13L 256 Low-middle +0.11L 265 Middle +0.24L 278 Middle-high -0.42L 265 High +0.18L 259 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.21L 384 Low-middle +0.64L 383 Middle -0.10L 390 Middle-high -0.08L 380 High -0.66L 386 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.61L 210 Low-middle +1.12L 205 Middle +0.32L 222 Middle-high +0.08L 204 High -0.90L 211 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.33L 133 Low-middle +0.79L 137 Middle -0.92L 129 Middle-high -0.39L 135 High -0.85L 134 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.57L 135 Low-middle +0.33L 132 Middle +1.13L 123 Middle-high -0.40L 130 High -1.53L 136 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.06L 145 Low-middle +1.43L 143 Middle -1.38L 157 Middle-high +0.19L 142 High -0.15L 146 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.68L 156 Low-middle -0.19L 157 Middle -0.98L 147 Middle-high -0.47L 158 High +0.91L 157 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.73L 103 Low-middle -0.63L 103 Middle-high -1.36L 104 High +0.59L 104 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Cork . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 19.6 % of 225 8.6 % of 570 5.6 % of 394 3.0 % of 472 Low-middle 17.2 % of 221 9.6 % of 595 6.8 % of 413 5.6 % of 447 Middle 19.6 % of 204 9.7 % of 587 4.9 % of 453 3.4 % of 477 Middle-high 16.1 % of 192 11.7 % of 532 5.9 % of 408 4.5 % of 531 High 13.4 % of 187 13.4 % of 528 4.9 % of 387 3.4 % of 590 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Cork racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/curragh/ title: Curragh Draw Bias description: Curragh draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Right-handed · Turf Curragh draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Curragh , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Low draws have been worth +0.58L per run over 9f to 11f , across 670 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Curragh together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.00L 4,741 Low-middle -0.10L 4,682 Middle -0.26L 4,767 Middle-high -0.01L 4,683 High +0.36L 4,738 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.19L 1,577 Low-middle -0.04L 1,573 Middle -0.42L 1,574 Middle-high +0.13L 1,574 High +0.52L 1,579 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.04L 180 Low-middle +0.12L 177 Middle -0.07L 168 Middle-high -0.49L 175 High +0.47L 178 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.42L 898 Low-middle -0.13L 895 Middle -0.63L 902 Middle-high +0.34L 899 High +0.85L 899 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.17L 499 Low-middle +0.06L 501 Middle -0.17L 504 Middle-high -0.01L 500 High -0.05L 502 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +0.03L 137 Middle -0.18L 124 Middle-high +0.00L 138 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.00L 411 Low-middle -0.10L 360 Middle -0.32L 393 Middle-high +0.19L 362 High +0.24L 407 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.29L 402 Low-middle -0.62L 395 Middle +0.16L 365 Middle-high +0.07L 392 High +0.69L 404 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.30L 673 Low-middle +0.32L 681 Middle -0.83L 692 Middle-high +0.17L 682 High +0.65L 674 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.38L 1,944 Low-middle -0.20L 1,895 Middle -0.05L 1,972 Middle-high +0.12L 1,900 High +0.50L 1,944 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.38L 179 Low-middle +0.56L 175 Middle -0.03L 188 Middle-high -0.48L 175 High -0.43L 176 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.33L 1,139 Low-middle -0.46L 1,098 Middle -0.21L 1,144 Middle-high +0.10L 1,102 High +0.88L 1,142 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.70L 626 Low-middle +0.05L 622 Middle +0.22L 640 Middle-high +0.34L 623 High +0.08L 626 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle -0.85L 139 Middle +0.79L 132 Middle-high +0.26L 140 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.05L 448 Low-middle -0.32L 390 Middle -0.06L 463 Middle-high -0.19L 389 High +0.45L 444 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.37L 475 Low-middle -0.11L 447 Middle -0.02L 432 Middle-high -0.07L 455 High +0.55L 476 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.63L 925 Low-middle -0.09L 919 Middle -0.19L 945 Middle-high +0.33L 916 High +0.58L 928 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.58L 670 Low-middle -0.01L 668 Middle -0.15L 670 Middle-high -0.56L 666 High +0.15L 667 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.47L 431 Low-middle +0.36L 432 Middle -0.24L 429 Middle-high -0.66L 430 High +0.06L 430 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.67L 172 Low-middle -0.48L 167 Middle -0.34L 164 Middle-high -0.13L 167 High +0.25L 172 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.80L 196 Low-middle -0.38L 168 Middle -0.98L 187 Middle-high +0.35L 168 High +0.16L 192 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.27L 187 Low-middle -0.41L 189 Middle +0.62L 171 Middle-high -1.71L 189 High +1.30L 188 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.57L 220 Low-middle +0.23L 221 Middle -0.13L 219 Middle-high +0.21L 221 High -0.88L 220 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.37L 485 Low-middle +0.04L 479 Middle -0.35L 486 Middle-high +0.01L 475 High -0.07L 483 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.48L 314 Low-middle +0.52L 308 Middle -0.96L 307 Middle-high -0.47L 305 High -0.60L 314 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.92L 125 Low-middle -0.97L 122 Middle +0.38L 127 Middle-high +1.69L 121 High +0.86L 123 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.02L 152 Low-middle -0.26L 134 Middle -0.08L 155 Middle-high -0.01L 133 High -0.70L 152 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.17L 131 Low-middle -0.16L 130 Middle +0.91L 116 Middle-high +0.01L 130 High -0.84L 130 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.57L 164 Low-middle +0.08L 162 Middle -0.36L 162 Middle-high -0.19L 159 High +1.04L 163 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Curragh . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 13.5 % of 645 9.7 % of 1,621 5.5 % of 1,191 3.7 % of 1,179 Low-middle 19.0 % of 584 9.1 % of 1,495 4.7 % of 1,268 4.3 % of 1,251 Middle 14.2 % of 528 10.1 % of 1,519 4.5 % of 1,274 4.4 % of 1,381 Middle-high 14.9 % of 502 9.5 % of 1,426 5.5 % of 1,238 4.2 % of 1,450 High 18.2 % of 429 10.1 % of 1,380 7.4 % of 1,187 5.1 % of 1,673 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Curragh racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/doncaster/ title: Doncaster Draw Bias description: Doncaster draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Turf Doncaster draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Doncaster , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Low-middle draws have cost 1.21 L per run over 12f to 15f , across 479 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Doncaster together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.11L 3,759 Low-middle +0.04L 3,835 Middle +0.06L 3,880 Middle-high +0.17L 3,839 High -0.38L 3,755 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.05L 1,183 Low-middle +0.13L 1,196 Middle +0.04L 1,211 Middle-high +0.27L 1,196 High -0.40L 1,186 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.36L 388 Low-middle +0.19L 386 Middle +0.02L 409 Middle-high +0.31L 386 High -0.15L 388 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.25L 515 Low-middle +0.23L 522 Middle +0.30L 529 Middle-high +0.36L 520 High -0.64L 518 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.75L 280 Low-middle -0.10L 288 Middle -0.43L 273 Middle-high +0.06L 290 High -0.29L 280 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.75L 117 Low-middle -0.34L 173 Middle +0.03L 160 Middle-high +0.26L 174 High -0.68L 116 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.07L 542 Low-middle -0.24L 467 Middle +0.17L 532 Middle-high +0.08L 468 High +0.04L 546 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.23L 319 Low-middle +0.53L 334 Middle -0.06L 294 Middle-high +0.61L 333 High -0.91L 317 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.17L 205 Low-middle +0.71L 222 Middle -0.13L 225 Middle-high +0.16L 221 High -0.62L 207 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.06L 1,604 Low-middle +0.52L 1,633 Middle -0.01L 1,651 Middle-high -0.04L 1,635 High -0.55L 1,597 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.05L 505 Low-middle +0.66L 533 Middle -0.04L 523 Middle-high -0.22L 534 High -0.47L 502 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.10L 746 Low-middle +0.34L 744 Middle +0.45L 772 Middle-high -0.05L 741 High -0.65L 743 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.45L 353 Low-middle +0.70L 356 Middle -0.95L 356 Middle-high +0.25L 360 High -0.45L 352 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.40L 177 Low-middle +0.20L 241 Middle +0.05L 241 Middle-high +0.29L 242 High -0.33L 176 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.07L 654 Low-middle +0.54L 570 Middle +0.06L 646 Middle-high -0.17L 569 High -0.32L 649 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.08L 451 Low-middle +0.48L 481 Middle -0.35L 421 Middle-high +0.30L 482 High -0.59L 452 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.57L 322 Low-middle +0.76L 341 Middle +0.24L 343 Middle-high -0.53L 342 High -1.08L 320 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.06L 472 Low-middle -0.42L 481 Middle -0.06L 483 Middle-high -0.37L 481 High +0.83L 467 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.02L 112 Low-middle -0.91L 116 Middle +0.28L 124 Middle-high +0.49L 116 High +1.15L 111 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.39L 232 Low-middle +0.83L 232 Middle -0.27L 227 Middle-high -1.37L 231 High +0.40L 229 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.39L 128 Low-middle -2.20L 133 Middle -0.04L 132 Middle-high +0.60L 134 High +1.31L 127 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +1.19L 125 Middle -0.91L 112 Middle-high -1.30L 124 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.38L 198 Low-middle -1.79L 160 Middle +0.33L 197 Middle-high -0.37L 162 High +1.82L 195 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.40L 114 Low-middle -0.50L 121 Middle -0.77L 101 Middle-high -0.39L 120 High +1.25L 112 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.79L 455 Low-middle -1.21L 479 Middle +0.53L 486 Middle-high +0.71L 480 High -0.83L 458 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.02L 119 Low-middle +0.66L 130 Middle +0.36L 136 Middle-high -0.81L 130 High -0.23L 120 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.13L 209 Low-middle -0.38L 215 Middle -0.04L 226 Middle-high +1.22L 215 High -0.68L 212 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +3.08L 127 Low-middle -4.37L 134 Middle +1.77L 124 Middle-high +1.35L 135 High -1.66L 126 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +2.07L 124 Low-middle -0.16L 171 Middle +0.20L 168 Middle-high +0.09L 170 High -2.23L 125 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.85L 205 Low-middle -1.37L 178 Middle +0.57L 194 Middle-high +0.44L 179 High +1.11L 208 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Doncaster . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 13.4 % of 554 8.8 % of 1,236 11.2 % of 846 10.0 % of 1,093 Low-middle 13.3 % of 533 10.6 % of 1,249 11.4 % of 913 9.2 % of 1,117 Middle 11.3 % of 530 9.8 % of 1,212 11.4 % of 835 8.2 % of 1,276 Middle-high 12.3 % of 447 9.0 % of 1,175 9.5 % of 851 9.1 % of 1,335 High 14.1 % of 410 8.9 % of 1,131 9.9 % of 714 7.0 % of 1,466 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Doncaster racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/down-royal/ title: Down Royal Draw Bias description: Down Royal draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Right-handed · Turf Down Royal draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Down Royal , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: High draws have cost 1.65 L per run over 9f to 11f , across 150 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Down Royal together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.18L 728 Low-middle +0.60L 724 Middle +0.22L 697 Middle-high -0.55L 724 High -0.08L 727 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.59L 158 Low-middle +0.61L 177 Middle +0.39L 170 Middle-high -0.26L 177 High -0.23L 158 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.60L 128 Low-middle +0.73L 144 Middle +0.37L 135 Middle-high -0.42L 144 High -0.14L 127 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.00L 226 Low-middle -0.08L 215 Middle -0.51L 198 Middle-high -0.07L 214 High +0.60L 225 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.01L 166 Low-middle +0.01L 167 Middle -0.88L 140 Middle-high +0.23L 166 High +0.49L 166 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.28L 162 Low-middle -0.06L 154 Middle -0.58L 130 Middle-high -0.03L 154 High +0.84L 162 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.94L 151 Low-middle +1.34L 148 Middle -0.09L 143 Middle-high -0.54L 148 High -1.65L 150 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.49L 134 Low-middle +1.82L 130 Middle -0.36L 125 Middle-high -0.39L 130 High -1.55L 133 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.55L 158 Low-middle +1.06L 152 Middle +0.96L 152 Middle-high -0.71L 153 High +0.28L 158 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.06L 123 Low-middle +0.49L 122 Middle +0.93L 117 Middle-high -0.78L 123 High +0.46L 124 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Down Royal . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 14.2 % of 113 10.9 % of 248 8.5 % of 141 2.9 % of 210 Low-middle 10.9 % of 119 15.9 % of 232 6.6 % of 167 6.8 % of 191 Middle 10.8 % of 93 9.7 % of 226 9.6 % of 157 8.5 % of 200 Middle-high 10.5 % of 76 11.1 % of 244 8.8 % of 148 6.9 % of 248 High 15.7 % of 89 12.6 % of 239 13.3 % of 143 6.6 % of 241 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Down Royal racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/dundalk/ title: Dundalk Draw Bias description: Dundalk draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Polytrack Dundalk draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Dundalk , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Middle draws have cost 1.43 L per run over 16f to 19f , across 197 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Dundalk together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.18L 8,685 Low-middle +0.42L 8,414 Middle +0.12L 7,426 Middle-high +0.07L 8,412 High -0.40L 8,693 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.02L 1,711 Low-middle +0.40L 1,672 Middle +0.30L 1,549 Middle-high -0.27L 1,674 High -0.37L 1,714 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.02L 1,711 Low-middle +0.40L 1,672 Middle +0.30L 1,549 Middle-high -0.27L 1,674 High -0.37L 1,714 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.04L 128 Low-middle +0.37L 185 Middle -0.39L 181 Middle-high +0.33L 182 High -0.41L 128 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.10L 540 Low-middle +0.59L 466 Middle +0.46L 537 Middle-high -0.56L 472 High -0.37L 543 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.02L 1,043 Low-middle +0.31L 1,021 Middle +0.35L 831 Middle-high -0.25L 1,020 High -0.36L 1,043 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.19L 4,204 Low-middle +0.27L 4,062 Middle +0.06L 3,537 Middle-high +0.14L 4,064 High -0.25L 4,201 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.19L 4,204 Low-middle +0.27L 4,062 Middle +0.06L 3,537 Middle-high +0.14L 4,064 High -0.25L 4,201 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.56L 104 Low-middle +0.08L 158 Middle +0.01L 139 Middle-high +0.26L 155 High -1.10L 102 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low 0.00L 732 Low-middle -0.07L 652 Middle +0.32L 762 Middle-high +0.01L 653 High -0.28L 730 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.26L 3,368 Low-middle +0.34L 3,252 Middle -0.01L 2,636 Middle-high +0.16L 3,256 High -0.22L 3,369 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.08L 1,429 Low-middle +0.56L 1,382 Middle +0.50L 1,201 Middle-high -0.11L 1,384 High -0.77L 1,435 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.08L 1,429 Low-middle +0.56L 1,382 Middle +0.50L 1,201 Middle-high -0.11L 1,384 High -0.77L 1,435 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.72L 225 Low-middle +1.93L 199 Middle +0.73L 233 Middle-high -0.48L 199 High -2.75L 226 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.23L 1,145 Low-middle +0.36L 1,104 Middle +0.43L 888 Middle-high -0.05L 1,105 High -0.39L 1,150 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.63L 1,123 Low-middle +0.69L 1,086 Middle -0.11L 942 Middle-high +0.43L 1,081 High -0.36L 1,127 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.63L 1,123 Low-middle +0.69L 1,086 Middle -0.11L 942 Middle-high +0.43L 1,081 High -0.36L 1,127 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.81L 206 Low-middle -0.02L 186 Middle +0.68L 214 Middle-high +0.60L 186 High -0.42L 207 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.55L 895 Low-middle +0.85L 869 Middle -0.38L 697 Middle-high +0.39L 864 High -0.35L 898 Over 16f to 19f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.42L 218 Low-middle +1.39L 212 Middle -1.43L 197 Middle-high +0.69L 209 High -1.15L 216 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.42L 218 Low-middle +1.39L 212 Middle -1.43L 197 Middle-high +0.69L 209 High -1.15L 216 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.23L 154 Low-middle +2.25L 143 Middle -0.93L 122 Middle-high +0.34L 141 High -1.45L 152 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Dundalk . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 13.3 % of 1,183 9.7 % of 2,783 5.5 % of 2,237 5.1 % of 2,198 Low-middle 14.4 % of 1,059 12.7 % of 2,487 7.9 % of 2,352 4.4 % of 2,305 Middle 16.2 % of 915 11.6 % of 2,105 7.2 % of 2,030 4.7 % of 2,199 Middle-high 15.3 % of 867 11.3 % of 2,263 7.6 % of 2,261 4.9 % of 2,851 High 16.7 % of 820 10.7 % of 2,145 6.3 % of 2,248 4.1 % of 3,323 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Dundalk racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/epsom/ title: Epsom Draw Bias description: Epsom draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Turf Epsom draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Epsom , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Low-middle draws have cost 2.18 L per run over 12f to 15f , across 272 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Epsom together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.00L 1,258 Low-middle -0.16L 1,273 Middle -0.01L 1,317 Middle-high +0.02L 1,271 High +0.15L 1,260 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.48L 200 Low-middle +0.26L 208 Middle -0.33L 208 Middle-high -0.21L 205 High +0.76L 201 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.00L 139 Low-middle +0.21L 146 Middle -0.30L 149 Middle-high -0.31L 143 High +1.42L 139 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.14L 332 Low-middle +0.25L 336 Middle +0.41L 354 Middle-high +0.26L 338 High -0.81L 333 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.28L 233 Low-middle +0.17L 238 Middle +0.34L 252 Middle-high +0.31L 240 High -1.13L 234 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.65L 100 Low-middle +0.62L 140 Middle +0.42L 139 Middle-high -0.20L 142 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.28L 190 Low-middle -0.04L 147 Middle +0.64L 177 Middle-high +0.64L 146 High -0.76L 192 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.34L 461 Low-middle +0.54L 457 Middle -0.66L 483 Middle-high -0.45L 455 High +0.25L 462 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.46L 352 Low-middle +0.56L 350 Middle -0.84L 365 Middle-high -0.61L 349 High +0.47L 353 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.01L 127 Low-middle +1.06L 176 Middle -1.39L 173 Middle-high -0.57L 175 High +1.21L 127 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.74L 258 Low-middle -0.06L 202 Middle -0.05L 237 Middle-high -0.50L 201 High -0.26L 258 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.06L 265 Low-middle -2.18L 272 Middle +0.86L 272 Middle-high +0.69L 273 High +0.71L 264 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.84L 200 Low-middle -2.17L 203 Middle +0.50L 209 Middle-high +0.01L 204 High +0.83L 199 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.04L 138 Low-middle -2.39L 122 Middle +0.58L 136 Middle-high +0.88L 121 High +0.80L 139 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Epsom . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 19.2 % of 219 11.8 % of 406 10.3 % of 292 9.0 % of 311 Low-middle 21.9 % of 196 9.6 % of 366 8.6 % of 304 10.1 % of 355 Middle 22.0 % of 236 13.2 % of 349 8.4 % of 298 8.8 % of 377 Middle-high 19.9 % of 176 13.6 % of 345 8.6 % of 267 8.0 % of 451 High 20.6 % of 180 15.8 % of 317 6.2 % of 241 6.4 % of 467 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Epsom racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/fairyhouse/ title: Fairyhouse Draw Bias description: Fairyhouse draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Right-handed · Turf Fairyhouse draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Fairyhouse , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: High draws have cost 1.94 L per run over 9f to 11f , across 148 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Fairyhouse together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.82L 1,075 Low-middle +0.46L 1,086 Middle +0.10L 1,095 Middle-high -0.33L 1,088 High -1.05L 1,076 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.85L 431 Low-middle +0.13L 438 Middle -0.29L 443 Middle-high -0.00L 437 High -0.68L 430 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.06L 298 Low-middle -0.38L 299 Middle -0.05L 298 Middle-high +0.29L 298 High -0.92L 298 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.04L 114 Low-middle +1.54L 100 Middle -0.49L 101 Middle-high -0.99L 100 High -0.09L 113 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.90L 118 Low-middle -0.02L 120 Middle -0.05L 112 Middle-high -0.33L 120 High -0.49L 119 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.65L 167 Low-middle -0.69L 170 Middle -0.39L 186 Middle-high +0.71L 169 High -1.24L 166 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.73L 297 Low-middle +0.40L 299 Middle +0.75L 300 Middle-high -0.57L 299 High -1.32L 298 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.82L 215 Low-middle +0.80L 214 Middle +0.63L 221 Middle-high -0.78L 214 High -1.48L 216 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.37L 139 Low-middle +0.45L 138 Middle +1.35L 148 Middle-high -0.21L 138 High -2.04L 140 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.43L 148 Low-middle +1.88L 150 Middle +0.21L 154 Middle-high +0.24L 153 High -1.94L 148 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.35L 100 Middle -0.76L 106 Middle-high +0.46L 100 High -2.61L 100 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.81L 199 Low-middle +0.21L 199 Middle -0.11L 198 Middle-high -1.14L 199 High -0.78L 200 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +2.54L 119 Low-middle -0.31L 121 Middle +0.84L 124 Middle-high -1.83L 121 High -1.24L 120 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Fairyhouse . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 8.9 % of 157 11.4 % of 350 6.7 % of 252 6.2 % of 292 Low-middle 21.6 % of 139 9.3 % of 343 4.1 % of 290 3.8 % of 288 Middle 17.1 % of 140 10.6 % of 303 5.8 % of 311 4.4 % of 317 Middle-high 14.5 % of 110 14.0 % of 301 5.2 % of 309 4.1 % of 344 High 16.7 % of 102 9.1 % of 252 5.6 % of 285 5.7 % of 405 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Fairyhouse racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/ffos-las/ title: Ffos Las Draw Bias description: Ffos Las draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Turf Ffos Las draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Ffos Las , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Low draws have cost 2.67 L per run over 9f to 11f , across 112 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Ffos Las together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.81L 855 Low-middle -0.12L 885 Middle +0.13L 926 Middle-high +0.57L 885 High +0.20L 850 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.18L 217 Low-middle -0.18L 227 Middle +0.57L 246 Middle-high +0.23L 227 High -0.87L 217 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.02L 160 Low-middle -1.08L 168 Middle +0.80L 180 Middle-high +0.37L 168 High -0.14L 160 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.00L 101 Low-middle -0.72L 137 Middle +0.69L 133 Middle-high +0.77L 137 High -0.98L 101 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.49L 104 Middle +0.52L 101 High -0.99L 104 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.32L 328 Low-middle -0.33L 336 Middle +0.66L 353 Middle-high -0.25L 336 High +0.21L 326 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.81L 236 Low-middle -0.05L 237 Middle +0.64L 255 Middle-high +0.26L 238 High -0.10L 235 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.76L 101 Low-middle -0.11L 137 Middle +1.50L 134 Middle-high -0.95L 137 High +0.20L 102 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.36L 180 Low-middle -0.17L 148 Middle +0.09L 176 Middle-high -0.19L 147 High +0.58L 177 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -2.67L 112 Low-middle +1.80L 110 Middle -1.20L 116 Middle-high +1.74L 110 High +0.43L 111 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.33L 161 Low-middle -0.82L 169 Middle -0.33L 171 Middle-high +1.77L 170 High +0.68L 160 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -2.14L 115 Low-middle +0.51L 116 Middle -0.35L 128 Middle-high +1.47L 117 High +0.53L 114 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Ffos Las . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 18.4 % of 158 11.6 % of 320 10.2 % of 166 10.0 % of 200 Low-middle 15.4 % of 143 11.7 % of 332 17.5 % of 137 8.4 % of 262 Middle 23.2 % of 155 18.0 % of 283 10.5 % of 171 11.1 % of 298 Middle-high 16.6 % of 145 10.9 % of 266 18.0 % of 128 8.0 % of 327 High 20.3 % of 128 16.1 % of 255 16.5 % of 121 8.7 % of 323 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Ffos Las racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/galway/ title: Galway Draw Bias description: Galway draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Right-handed · Turf Galway draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Galway , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Low-middle draws have been worth +1.01L per run over 9f to 11f , across 368 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Galway together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.05L 1,289 Low-middle +0.64L 1,288 Middle +0.12L 1,316 Middle-high -0.15L 1,286 High -0.66L 1,288 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.82L 419 Low-middle +0.55L 419 Middle -0.47L 430 Middle-high -0.12L 419 High -0.77L 417 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +2.33L 184 Low-middle -0.02L 186 Middle -0.72L 174 Middle-high -0.36L 186 High -1.28L 181 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.36L 235 Low-middle +1.00L 233 Middle -0.30L 256 Middle-high +0.08L 233 High -0.37L 236 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.90L 219 Low-middle +0.54L 218 Middle -0.11L 198 Middle-high -1.11L 218 High -1.23L 218 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Middle -2.14L 111 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.17L 361 Low-middle +1.01L 368 Middle -0.09L 367 Middle-high -0.60L 369 High -0.50L 357 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.55L 158 Low-middle +1.20L 157 Middle +0.29L 160 Middle-high -1.83L 157 High -0.22L 154 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.12L 203 Low-middle +0.86L 211 Middle -0.38L 207 Middle-high +0.32L 212 High -0.71L 203 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.32L 183 Low-middle +1.42L 178 Middle -0.72L 190 Middle-high -0.99L 179 High +0.02L 184 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.17L 420 Low-middle -0.04L 409 Middle +0.35L 438 Middle-high -0.03L 408 High -0.46L 423 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.03L 169 Low-middle +0.09L 169 Middle +0.02L 178 Middle-high -0.95L 169 High -0.18L 171 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.41L 251 Low-middle -0.14L 240 Middle +0.58L 260 Middle-high +0.63L 239 High -0.66L 252 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +2.28L 122 Low-middle +0.92L 122 Middle -2.13L 113 Middle-high +0.07L 120 High -1.30L 123 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.37L 227 Low-middle +0.26L 213 Middle +1.15L 254 Middle-high -1.00L 213 High -0.96L 230 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Galway . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 16.4 % of 226 11.5 % of 436 6.1 % of 330 3.3 % of 269 Low-middle 14.1 % of 142 10.2 % of 413 5.4 % of 367 4.3 % of 324 Middle 10.8 % of 148 10.0 % of 351 3.9 % of 386 3.1 % of 414 Middle-high 19.6 % of 102 12.4 % of 307 5.6 % of 376 3.8 % of 479 High 18.2 % of 99 8.2 % of 292 6.3 % of 352 3.4 % of 522 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Galway racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/goodwood/ title: Goodwood Draw Bias description: Goodwood draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Right-handed · Turf Goodwood draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Goodwood , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Low draws have cost 1.34 L per run over 16f to 19f , across 125 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Goodwood together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.17L 2,687 Low-middle +0.38L 2,728 Middle -0.08L 2,770 Middle-high -0.09L 2,717 High -0.39L 2,693 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.20L 816 Low-middle +0.35L 837 Middle -0.08L 836 Middle-high -0.14L 831 High -0.33L 817 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.63L 207 Low-middle +0.16L 211 Middle -0.59L 216 Middle-high -0.24L 209 High +0.06L 207 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.09L 442 Low-middle +0.29L 453 Middle +0.26L 441 Middle-high -0.06L 452 High -0.41L 444 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.42L 167 Low-middle +0.72L 173 Middle -0.31L 179 Middle-high -0.23L 170 High -0.61L 166 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.30L 132 Low-middle +0.68L 197 Middle +0.28L 175 Middle-high -0.39L 196 High -0.52L 133 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.05L 376 Low-middle +0.36L 328 Middle -0.51L 357 Middle-high +0.19L 326 High -0.04L 378 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.17L 152 Low-middle +0.23L 152 Middle +0.57L 142 Middle-high -0.41L 150 High -0.54L 150 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.01L 156 Low-middle +0.02L 160 Middle -0.10L 162 Middle-high -0.25L 159 High -0.67L 156 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.59L 829 Low-middle +0.45L 849 Middle +0.00L 848 Middle-high +0.04L 847 High -1.08L 833 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.16L 233 Low-middle +0.50L 229 Middle -0.20L 232 Middle-high -0.31L 228 High -1.15L 232 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.55L 423 Low-middle +0.59L 433 Middle -0.11L 433 Middle-high +0.16L 433 High -1.19L 427 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.07L 173 Low-middle +0.07L 187 Middle +0.52L 183 Middle-high +0.16L 186 High -0.73L 174 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.26L 128 Low-middle -0.55L 188 Middle +0.10L 171 Middle-high +0.63L 188 High -0.50L 130 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.25L 354 Low-middle +0.46L 303 Middle -0.08L 341 Middle-high +0.45L 302 High -0.95L 356 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.83L 207 Low-middle +1.35L 219 Middle -0.40L 192 Middle-high -0.46L 218 High -1.40L 207 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.40L 140 Low-middle +0.39L 139 Middle +0.60L 144 Middle-high -0.90L 139 High -1.50L 140 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.28L 566 Low-middle +0.76L 567 Middle -0.40L 589 Middle-high +0.00L 564 High -0.07L 568 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.35L 125 Low-middle +1.11L 134 Middle +0.36L 123 Middle-high -1.90L 132 High +0.82L 125 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.11L 316 Low-middle +0.68L 308 Middle -0.65L 324 Middle-high +0.86L 307 High -0.71L 318 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.65L 125 Low-middle +0.59L 125 Middle -0.48L 142 Middle-high -0.09L 125 High +0.69L 125 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +0.78L 131 Middle -0.52L 133 Middle-high -0.61L 130 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.58L 281 Low-middle +0.57L 238 Middle +0.40L 269 Middle-high +0.47L 239 High -0.69L 282 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.65L 134 Low-middle +0.98L 142 Middle -1.88L 125 Middle-high +0.22L 140 High -0.18L 134 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.45L 338 Low-middle -0.12L 338 Middle +0.27L 350 Middle-high -0.84L 336 High +0.22L 337 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.14L 181 Low-middle -0.79L 179 Middle +0.59L 182 Middle-high -0.45L 177 High +0.49L 180 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle -0.20L 128 Middle -0.06L 121 Middle-high -0.41L 128 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.03L 177 Low-middle -0.67L 143 Middle +0.79L 166 Middle-high -1.00L 142 High +0.59L 175 Over 16f to 19f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.34L 125 Low-middle +0.21L 124 Middle +0.44L 134 Middle-high +0.90L 125 High -0.25L 124 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Goodwood . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 15.2 % of 395 12.1 % of 857 10.1 % of 722 8.2 % of 621 Low-middle 14.7 % of 353 12.9 % of 760 11.1 % of 784 9.5 % of 736 Middle 16.5 % of 376 13.1 % of 743 10.6 % of 700 8.7 % of 860 Middle-high 15.2 % of 394 11.6 % of 741 7.4 % of 633 6.2 % of 868 High 14.9 % of 396 12.1 % of 675 7.1 % of 520 5.9 % of 1,031 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Goodwood racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/gowran-park/ title: Gowran Park Draw Bias description: Gowran Park draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Right-handed · Turf Gowran Park draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Gowran Park , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Low draws have been worth +1.17L per run over 7f to 8f , across 1,360 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Gowran Park together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.84L 2,361 Low-middle +0.39L 2,360 Middle -0.19L 2,470 Middle-high -0.40L 2,364 High -0.63L 2,360 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.17L 1,360 Low-middle +0.57L 1,342 Middle -0.27L 1,445 Middle-high -0.72L 1,343 High -0.75L 1,362 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.57L 154 Low-middle +1.17L 153 Middle -0.09L 156 Middle-high -1.05L 153 High -1.59L 155 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.39L 706 Low-middle +0.53L 693 Middle -0.05L 755 Middle-high -0.80L 693 High -1.07L 706 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.73L 500 Low-middle +0.45L 496 Middle -0.62L 534 Middle-high -0.50L 497 High -0.02L 501 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.54L 295 Low-middle +0.88L 261 Middle -0.50L 315 Middle-high -0.31L 260 High -1.51L 296 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.36L 670 Low-middle +0.41L 669 Middle -0.57L 606 Middle-high -0.79L 668 High -0.47L 671 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.83L 345 Low-middle +0.53L 340 Middle +0.16L 460 Middle-high -0.78L 340 High -0.80L 345 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.71L 814 Low-middle +0.12L 834 Middle -0.08L 824 Middle-high -0.02L 835 High -0.73L 813 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.18L 438 Low-middle +0.50L 438 Middle -0.10L 439 Middle-high -0.02L 441 High -1.57L 438 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.41L 299 Low-middle -0.12L 317 Middle -0.09L 309 Middle-high +0.38L 315 High +0.23L 298 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.22L 154 Low-middle -0.40L 136 Middle +0.03L 159 Middle-high +0.16L 136 High -0.04L 154 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.63L 360 Low-middle +1.40L 338 Middle -1.02L 315 Middle-high -1.03L 339 High -1.09L 359 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.37L 260 Low-middle -1.46L 301 Middle +0.92L 303 Middle-high +1.16L 301 High -0.35L 260 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.13L 184 Low-middle +0.44L 180 Middle -0.22L 197 Middle-high +0.43L 182 High +0.51L 182 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Middle -1.52L 107 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Gowran Park . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 18.4 % of 413 13.3 % of 809 5.9 % of 545 2.4 % of 505 Low-middle 18.6 % of 295 9.6 % of 753 5.6 % of 648 3.9 % of 619 Middle 22.1 % of 281 11.6 % of 706 4.7 % of 727 2.7 % of 731 Middle-high 27.6 % of 185 9.7 % of 618 4.7 % of 725 2.7 % of 805 High 17.3 % of 162 9.1 % of 596 6.1 % of 637 2.7 % of 926 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Gowran Park racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/hamilton/ title: Hamilton Draw Bias description: Hamilton draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Right-handed · Turf Hamilton draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Hamilton , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Low draws have been worth +1.26L per run over 9f to 11f , across 856 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Hamilton together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.47L 2,163 Low-middle +0.16L 2,215 Middle -0.08L 2,293 Middle-high -0.36L 2,215 High -0.17L 2,163 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.06L 1,026 Low-middle -0.14L 1,069 Middle +0.05L 1,110 Middle-high -0.12L 1,068 High +0.28L 1,027 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.09L 224 Low-middle +0.02L 230 Middle -0.36L 245 Middle-high +0.02L 230 High +0.26L 225 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.14L 569 Low-middle -0.17L 609 Middle +0.13L 620 Middle-high +0.12L 607 High +0.06L 570 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.02L 233 Low-middle -0.18L 230 Middle +0.27L 245 Middle-high -0.90L 231 High +0.81L 232 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.20L 346 Low-middle -0.23L 471 Middle +0.13L 479 Middle-high -0.23L 470 High +0.26L 346 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.21L 515 Low-middle -0.24L 423 Middle +0.07L 478 Middle-high +0.01L 422 High +0.33L 515 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.15L 165 Low-middle +0.38L 175 Middle -0.26L 153 Middle-high -0.15L 176 High +0.16L 166 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.26L 856 Low-middle +0.46L 866 Middle -0.13L 897 Middle-high -0.77L 868 High -0.80L 858 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.97L 162 Low-middle +0.78L 169 Middle -0.05L 177 Middle-high -1.54L 170 High -0.11L 163 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.05L 506 Low-middle +0.06L 497 Middle -0.12L 526 Middle-high -0.44L 498 High -0.55L 507 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +2.06L 188 Low-middle +1.20L 200 Middle -0.25L 194 Middle-high -0.95L 200 High -2.06L 188 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.56L 226 Low-middle +0.81L 316 Middle -0.09L 307 Middle-high -0.90L 317 High -0.30L 226 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.30L 450 Low-middle -0.48L 365 Middle -0.05L 424 Middle-high -0.46L 366 High -0.49L 452 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +2.00L 180 Low-middle +1.72L 185 Middle -0.42L 166 Middle-high -1.18L 185 High -2.18L 180 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.04L 281 Low-middle +0.34L 280 Middle -0.44L 286 Middle-high -0.01L 279 High +0.08L 278 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.52L 157 Low-middle +0.04L 160 Middle -1.00L 158 Middle-high +0.42L 159 High +0.03L 156 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.63L 164 Low-middle +0.42L 140 Middle -0.47L 156 Middle-high +1.38L 139 High -0.45L 161 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Hamilton . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 22.6 % of 368 12.6 % of 682 13.3 % of 451 9.5 % of 612 Low-middle 18.3 % of 393 14.2 % of 718 11.1 % of 434 6.8 % of 607 Middle 22.6 % of 411 12.9 % of 697 9.9 % of 446 7.0 % of 696 Middle-high 22.2 % of 361 10.6 % of 670 10.7 % of 410 7.1 % of 732 High 23.4 % of 338 14.5 % of 613 12.6 % of 366 7.2 % of 790 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Hamilton racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/haydock/ title: Haydock Draw Bias description: Haydock draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Turf Haydock draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Haydock , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Low draws have been worth +1.41L per run over 12f to 15f , across 469 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Haydock together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.35L 2,907 Low-middle +0.16L 2,989 Middle -0.05L 3,077 Middle-high -0.10L 2,985 High -0.36L 2,913 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.22L 936 Low-middle +0.02L 963 Middle +0.23L 978 Middle-high +0.10L 964 High -0.14L 938 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.73L 228 Low-middle -0.26L 234 Middle +0.18L 244 Middle-high +0.41L 234 High +0.38L 229 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.13L 446 Low-middle +0.15L 456 Middle +0.39L 465 Middle-high -0.16L 457 High -0.53L 447 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.38L 262 Low-middle +0.04L 273 Middle -0.00L 269 Middle-high +0.26L 273 High +0.07L 262 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.01L 137 Low-middle -0.31L 201 Middle +0.24L 185 Middle-high +0.30L 203 High -0.32L 137 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.27L 497 Low-middle +0.30L 422 Middle +0.51L 496 Middle-high -0.35L 422 High -0.19L 500 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.21L 249 Low-middle +0.03L 278 Middle -0.44L 233 Middle-high +0.44L 277 High +0.09L 247 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.52L 1,122 Low-middle +0.52L 1,158 Middle -0.37L 1,177 Middle-high -0.23L 1,152 High -0.44L 1,124 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.22L 257 Low-middle +0.50L 261 Middle -0.02L 282 Middle-high -0.79L 258 High -0.91L 259 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.73L 560 Low-middle +0.58L 579 Middle -0.83L 576 Middle-high -0.10L 575 High -0.37L 560 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.43L 305 Low-middle +0.42L 318 Middle +0.14L 319 Middle-high +0.01L 319 High -0.17L 305 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.74L 250 Low-middle -0.17L 340 Middle +0.07L 347 Middle-high -0.10L 337 High -0.48L 249 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.52L 664 Low-middle +0.97L 590 Middle -0.57L 630 Middle-high -0.35L 585 High -0.54L 664 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.23L 199 Low-middle +0.26L 218 Middle -0.59L 189 Middle-high +0.21L 220 High -0.18L 202 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.38L 330 Low-middle +0.06L 328 Middle -0.19L 371 Middle-high +0.87L 329 High -0.33L 332 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Middle +0.19L 117 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.97L 161 Low-middle +0.94L 164 Middle -0.17L 172 Middle-high +0.39L 165 High -0.20L 161 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle -1.02L 109 Middle +0.48L 116 Middle-high +0.93L 110 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.65L 192 Low-middle +0.51L 161 Middle +0.02L 202 Middle-high +0.41L 161 High -0.14L 194 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.41L 469 Low-middle -0.01L 490 Middle -0.12L 497 Middle-high -0.81L 490 High -0.43L 469 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.92L 101 Low-middle +0.50L 107 Middle -0.56L 124 Middle-high -0.89L 107 High -0.83L 101 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.68L 226 Low-middle -0.99L 228 Middle +0.19L 228 Middle-high -0.69L 228 High -0.17L 228 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.60L 142 Low-middle +1.09L 155 Middle -0.22L 145 Middle-high -0.93L 155 High -0.56L 140 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.38L 129 Low-middle +0.21L 175 Middle +1.34L 177 Middle-high -0.93L 175 High -1.24L 130 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.85L 221 Low-middle -0.05L 184 Middle -1.51L 206 Middle-high -0.29L 185 High -0.16L 220 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Haydock . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 16.1 % of 485 9.7 % of 976 9.8 % of 665 8.6 % of 754 Low-middle 17.9 % of 480 11.9 % of 897 11.5 % of 707 10.9 % of 865 Middle 15.9 % of 479 12.7 % of 871 10.7 % of 711 10.4 % of 980 Middle-high 16.9 % of 391 11.7 % of 821 9.9 % of 583 8.2 % of 1,152 High 17.1 % of 387 11.4 % of 834 11.3 % of 487 8.4 % of 1,155 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Haydock racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/kempton/ title: Kempton Draw Bias description: Kempton draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Right-handed · Polytrack and Turf Kempton draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Kempton , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: High draws have cost 2.52 L per run over 16f to 19f , across 538 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Kempton together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.76L 10,190 Low-middle +0.49L 10,222 Middle +0.09L 10,040 Middle-high -0.31L 10,205 High -1.04L 10,196 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.92L 1,981 Low-middle +0.56L 2,093 Middle -0.09L 2,093 Middle-high -0.46L 2,090 High -0.93L 1,980 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.86L 370 Low-middle +0.62L 389 Middle -0.09L 402 Middle-high -0.42L 388 High -0.97L 371 On a slow surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.93L 1,611 Low-middle +0.55L 1,704 Middle -0.09L 1,691 Middle-high -0.47L 1,702 High -0.92L 1,609 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.46L 192 Low-middle +0.53L 286 Middle -0.10L 249 Middle-high -0.60L 286 High -0.22L 192 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.90L 1,469 Low-middle +0.49L 1,327 Middle -0.12L 1,525 Middle-high -0.43L 1,325 High -0.84L 1,470 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.26L 320 Low-middle +0.78L 480 Middle +0.05L 319 Middle-high -0.47L 479 High -1.77L 318 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.58L 5,500 Low-middle +0.51L 5,435 Middle +0.14L 5,293 Middle-high -0.28L 5,425 High -0.94L 5,512 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.44L 863 Low-middle +0.38L 828 Middle +0.11L 828 Middle-high -0.15L 825 High -0.77L 861 On a slow surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.61L 4,637 Low-middle +0.53L 4,607 Middle +0.14L 4,465 Middle-high -0.30L 4,600 High -0.97L 4,651 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.30L 316 Low-middle +0.17L 468 Middle +0.36L 412 Middle-high -0.16L 467 High -0.78L 316 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.39L 2,450 Low-middle +0.48L 2,220 Middle +0.13L 2,425 Middle-high -0.03L 2,215 High -0.93L 2,460 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.80L 2,728 Low-middle +0.59L 2,741 Middle +0.09L 2,448 Middle-high -0.48L 2,737 High -0.98L 2,730 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.75L 1,023 Low-middle +0.58L 1,015 Middle -0.35L 1,010 Middle-high -0.22L 1,013 High -0.76L 1,022 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.74L 232 Low-middle +0.15L 228 Middle -0.27L 226 Middle-high -0.61L 226 High -0.04L 230 On a slow surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.75L 791 Low-middle +0.70L 787 Middle -0.37L 784 Middle-high -0.10L 787 High -0.98L 792 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.11L 107 Low-middle +1.08L 156 Middle -0.16L 143 Middle-high -1.17L 156 High +0.24L 108 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.47L 428 Low-middle +0.79L 379 Middle -0.19L 431 Middle-high -0.72L 376 High -0.34L 428 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.05L 485 Low-middle +0.28L 477 Middle -0.45L 432 Middle-high +0.52L 478 High -1.44L 483 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.97L 1,142 Low-middle +0.05L 1,145 Middle +0.50L 1,116 Middle-high -0.27L 1,143 High -1.23L 1,144 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.43L 172 Low-middle +0.95L 168 Middle +0.09L 172 Middle-high -0.03L 166 High -0.56L 172 On a slow surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.21L 970 Low-middle -0.11L 977 Middle +0.57L 944 Middle-high -0.31L 977 High -1.35L 972 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.73L 134 Low-middle +0.49L 203 Middle -0.12L 174 Middle-high +0.52L 203 High -2.08L 135 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.74L 514 Low-middle +0.53L 440 Middle +0.70L 502 Middle-high -0.17L 437 High -1.73L 515 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.27L 494 Low-middle -0.56L 502 Middle +0.52L 440 Middle-high -0.67L 503 High -0.47L 494 Over 16f to 19f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.62L 544 Low-middle +0.84L 534 Middle +0.28L 528 Middle-high -0.24L 534 High -2.52L 538 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.26L 102 Low-middle -0.90L 101 Middle-high +0.22L 100 High -0.69L 100 On a slow surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.71L 442 Low-middle +1.25L 433 Middle +0.32L 431 Middle-high -0.35L 434 High -2.93L 438 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +0.18L 121 Middle +1.01L 111 Middle-high +0.16L 122 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.75L 292 Low-middle +0.63L 248 Middle -0.02L 268 Middle-high -0.46L 248 High -1.89L 290 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.62L 167 Low-middle +1.65L 165 Middle +0.28L 149 Middle-high -0.20L 164 High -3.38L 163 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Kempton . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 18.6 % of 1,408 13.2 % of 2,850 10.9 % of 2,978 6.2 % of 2,684 Low-middle 18.2 % of 1,431 13.0 % of 2,494 11.2 % of 2,921 6.7 % of 3,073 Middle 17.6 % of 1,329 12.9 % of 2,374 9.8 % of 2,533 6.5 % of 3,478 Middle-high 15.2 % of 1,355 11.9 % of 2,311 8.9 % of 2,166 5.3 % of 4,039 High 17.0 % of 1,351 10.3 % of 2,209 6.2 % of 1,669 5.2 % of 4,532 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Kempton racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/killarney/ title: Killarney Draw Bias description: Killarney draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Turf Killarney draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Killarney , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Middle draws have cost 1.10 L per run over 12f to 15f , across 145 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Killarney together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.24L 949 Low-middle +0.05L 943 Middle -0.03L 929 Middle-high +0.29L 944 High -0.07L 943 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.11L 513 Low-middle +0.24L 501 Middle +0.17L 506 Middle-high -0.18L 503 High -0.33L 509 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.42L 369 Low-middle +0.20L 360 Middle +0.15L 362 Middle-high -0.34L 361 High -0.43L 367 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.60L 135 Low-middle +0.10L 132 Middle +0.04L 137 Middle-high +0.41L 133 High +0.06L 133 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.42L 204 Low-middle -0.17L 174 Middle +0.53L 197 Middle-high -0.55L 175 High -0.32L 202 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.23L 255 Low-middle +0.45L 258 Middle -0.67L 233 Middle-high +0.24L 259 High +0.14L 254 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.49L 232 Low-middle -0.91L 227 Middle +0.65L 225 Middle-high +0.48L 225 High +0.28L 229 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.23L 139 Low-middle +0.34L 133 Middle +0.43L 136 Middle-high -0.37L 132 High -0.64L 136 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.51L 106 Low-middle -0.95L 102 Middle-high +1.02L 101 High +0.68L 105 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.09L 151 Low-middle +0.62L 155 Middle -1.10L 145 Middle-high +0.46L 156 High -0.14L 152 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.08L 112 Low-middle +0.30L 113 Middle -0.09L 106 Middle-high +0.33L 114 High -0.64L 113 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Killarney . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 19.0 % of 205 9.9 % of 322 8.6 % of 198 7.9 % of 189 Low-middle 16.6 % of 157 15.4 % of 306 5.6 % of 231 3.5 % of 229 Middle 17.5 % of 103 15.1 % of 284 9.7 % of 237 5.6 % of 288 Middle-high 16.3 % of 86 11.6 % of 267 7.9 % of 252 5.5 % of 325 High 15.6 % of 90 13.0 % of 223 10.0 % of 210 3.0 % of 404 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Killarney racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/laytown/ title: Laytown Draw Bias description: Laytown draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth at this straight-handed track with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Straight course · Sand Laytown draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Laytown , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Laytown together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.16L 126 Low-middle +0.63L 123 Middle +0.33L 120 Middle-high -0.37L 123 High -0.74L 124 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Laytown racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/leicester/ title: Leicester Draw Bias description: Leicester draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Right-handed · Turf Leicester draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Leicester , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: High draws have cost 1.19 L per run over 7f to 8f , across 1,073 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Leicester together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.44L 2,483 Low-middle +0.34L 2,491 Middle +0.10L 2,559 Middle-high -0.25L 2,494 High -0.64L 2,484 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.52L 763 Low-middle +0.35L 776 Middle +0.23L 780 Middle-high -0.13L 773 High -0.98L 764 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.24L 321 Low-middle +0.46L 326 Middle +0.38L 327 Middle-high +0.12L 324 High -1.22L 321 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.77L 340 Low-middle +0.16L 348 Middle +0.13L 350 Middle-high -0.22L 347 High -0.83L 341 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.60L 102 Low-middle +0.65L 102 Middle +0.05L 103 Middle-high -0.59L 102 High -0.71L 102 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.19L 152 Low-middle +0.15L 222 Middle +0.53L 200 Middle-high +0.14L 221 High -0.93L 152 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.70L 427 Low-middle +0.46L 357 Middle +0.18L 408 Middle-high -0.04L 355 High -1.21L 427 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.78L 167 Low-middle +0.30L 181 Middle +0.21L 154 Middle-high -0.86L 181 High -0.36L 167 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.60L 1,075 Low-middle +0.71L 1,056 Middle +0.32L 1,078 Middle-high -0.45L 1,060 High -1.19L 1,073 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.09L 418 Low-middle +0.78L 405 Middle +0.21L 436 Middle-high -0.36L 406 High -0.72L 417 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.75L 490 Low-middle +0.60L 485 Middle +0.32L 473 Middle-high -0.35L 489 High -1.30L 488 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.46L 167 Low-middle +0.91L 166 Middle +0.61L 169 Middle-high -0.94L 165 High -2.03L 168 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.48L 174 Low-middle +0.04L 239 Middle -0.50L 240 Middle-high -0.16L 238 High -0.62L 173 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.51L 582 Low-middle +0.75L 490 Middle +0.66L 540 Middle-high -0.58L 493 High -1.26L 584 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.36L 269 Low-middle +0.79L 271 Middle +0.65L 242 Middle-high -0.43L 273 High -1.33L 266 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.06L 406 Low-middle -0.04L 411 Middle -0.60L 439 Middle-high +0.03L 414 High +0.59L 406 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.45L 158 Low-middle +0.91L 159 Middle -0.74L 172 Middle-high -0.83L 161 High +1.17L 159 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.09L 201 Low-middle -0.43L 204 Middle -0.06L 214 Middle-high +0.24L 204 High +0.16L 201 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +0.54L 127 Middle -1.09L 132 Middle-high -0.97L 128 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.63L 222 Low-middle -0.87L 186 Middle +0.09L 221 Middle-high +0.68L 188 High -0.56L 221 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.11L 239 Low-middle -0.66L 248 Middle +0.02L 262 Middle-high -0.25L 247 High +0.79L 241 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle -0.10L 100 Middle-high +0.58L 100 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.03L 113 Low-middle -0.43L 104 Middle +0.19L 124 Middle-high -1.29L 103 High +0.33L 113 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle -0.39L 111 Middle -1.82L 113 Middle-high +1.00L 111 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.60L 114 Middle +1.29L 108 High +0.61L 116 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Leicester . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 18.9 % of 402 12.1 % of 937 10.8 % of 379 7.6 % of 699 Low-middle 18.8 % of 437 11.5 % of 877 9.7 % of 339 9.3 % of 785 Middle 20.9 % of 417 11.5 % of 858 11.7 % of 366 9.1 % of 833 Middle-high 17.9 % of 402 12.1 % of 788 6.8 % of 353 6.5 % of 873 High 22.4 % of 352 10.9 % of 777 9.5 % of 284 6.8 % of 971 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Leicester racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/leopardstown/ title: Leopardstown Draw Bias description: Leopardstown draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Turf Leopardstown draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Leopardstown , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Middle-high draws have cost 0.72 L per run over 9f to 11f , across 719 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Leopardstown together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.48L 2,850 Low-middle -0.04L 2,857 Middle +0.10L 2,915 Middle-high -0.48L 2,863 High -0.07L 2,843 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.63L 1,561 Low-middle -0.20L 1,536 Middle -0.09L 1,602 Middle-high -0.43L 1,541 High +0.07L 1,556 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.17L 273 Low-middle +0.66L 271 Middle +0.43L 270 Middle-high -0.21L 268 High -1.07L 268 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.65L 995 Low-middle -0.25L 993 Middle -0.19L 1,030 Middle-high -0.33L 999 High +0.14L 997 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.99L 293 Low-middle -0.84L 272 Middle -0.19L 302 Middle-high -0.98L 274 High +0.92L 291 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.74L 154 Low-middle -0.21L 223 Middle +0.50L 210 Middle-high -0.44L 225 High -0.49L 154 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.52L 493 Low-middle -0.12L 417 Middle -0.14L 490 Middle-high -0.68L 420 High +0.30L 487 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.67L 478 Low-middle +0.08L 468 Middle -0.37L 432 Middle-high -0.63L 467 High +0.20L 478 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.68L 436 Low-middle -0.56L 428 Middle -0.04L 470 Middle-high +0.04L 429 High -0.12L 437 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.55L 698 Low-middle +0.05L 723 Middle +0.49L 698 Middle-high -0.72L 719 High -0.35L 695 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.52L 100 Low-middle -1.48L 107 Middle-high +0.72L 107 High -1.69L 100 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.56L 459 Low-middle +0.48L 464 Middle -0.16L 458 Middle-high -0.56L 463 High -0.33L 457 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.17L 139 Low-middle -0.18L 152 Middle +2.21L 142 Middle-high -2.26L 149 High +0.55L 138 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.21L 193 Low-middle -0.82L 165 Middle +1.06L 179 Middle-high -1.47L 164 High +1.19L 192 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.30L 224 Low-middle +0.03L 232 Middle +1.17L 208 Middle-high -1.11L 229 High -0.29L 222 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.01L 215 Low-middle +1.04L 228 Middle -0.46L 224 Middle-high +0.14L 229 High -1.78L 215 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.07L 528 Low-middle +0.30L 542 Middle +0.34L 548 Middle-high -0.27L 545 High -0.31L 531 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.31L 128 Low-middle +0.29L 135 Middle +1.53L 134 Middle-high +0.08L 135 High -0.66L 130 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.54L 330 Low-middle +0.66L 338 Middle -0.25L 341 Middle-high -0.51L 341 High -0.43L 331 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.91L 175 Low-middle +0.73L 154 Middle -0.89L 165 Middle-high +0.12L 156 High -0.81L 176 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -2.25L 122 Low-middle +1.61L 135 Middle +0.86L 107 Middle-high +0.18L 136 High -0.49L 122 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.27L 171 Low-middle -1.07L 175 Middle +0.69L 191 Middle-high +0.24L 173 High -0.19L 174 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Leopardstown . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 16.4 % of 450 10.0 % of 927 7.1 % of 707 5.4 % of 691 Low-middle 15.3 % of 360 11.3 % of 902 6.3 % of 710 5.4 % of 819 Middle 21.3 % of 347 12.7 % of 853 6.3 % of 778 4.1 % of 899 Middle-high 16.9 % of 349 12.7 % of 773 5.3 % of 714 4.5 % of 973 High 12.2 % of 287 13.4 % of 747 5.7 % of 697 4.0 % of 1,062 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Leopardstown racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/limerick/ title: Limerick Draw Bias description: Limerick draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Right-handed · Turf Limerick draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Limerick , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: High draws have been worth +0.98L per run over 12f to 15f , across 251 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Limerick together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.82L 873 Low-middle -0.08L 866 Middle -0.21L 893 Middle-high +0.48L 867 High +0.64L 872 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.76L 584 Low-middle +0.41L 578 Middle -0.32L 595 Middle-high +0.26L 581 High +0.42L 583 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.30L 108 Low-middle +0.04L 103 Middle -0.72L 112 Middle-high -0.08L 103 High -0.52L 107 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.34L 261 Low-middle +0.48L 265 Middle -0.40L 272 Middle-high -0.09L 266 High +0.36L 261 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -2.29L 215 Low-middle +0.51L 210 Middle +0.01L 211 Middle-high +0.85L 212 High +0.95L 215 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.01L 143 Low-middle +0.57L 127 Middle -0.22L 140 Middle-high -0.01L 128 High -0.29L 143 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.70L 304 Low-middle +0.87L 300 Middle -1.08L 270 Middle-high +0.68L 301 High +0.14L 305 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -2.03L 105 Low-middle -0.87L 105 Middle +0.86L 140 Middle-high +0.02L 105 High +1.78L 103 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.89L 251 Low-middle -0.87L 250 Middle +0.11L 261 Middle-high +0.66L 250 High +0.98L 251 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.13L 120 Low-middle -0.71L 120 Middle +0.01L 131 Middle-high -0.05L 120 High +0.87L 120 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.48L 118 Low-middle -1.08L 118 Middle +0.80L 106 Middle-high -0.11L 118 High +0.96L 117 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Limerick . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 16.8 % of 143 7.8 % of 269 5.9 % of 203 4.8 % of 228 Low-middle 16.0 % of 125 8.7 % of 264 7.3 % of 232 3.5 % of 230 Middle 17.2 % of 122 8.2 % of 244 7.4 % of 244 4.9 % of 265 Middle-high 9.7 % of 72 14.1 % of 234 9.3 % of 227 7.2 % of 319 High 9.0 % of 67 8.9 % of 236 8.0 % of 226 7.0 % of 329 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Limerick racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/lingfield/ title: Lingfield Draw Bias description: Lingfield draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Polytrack and Turf Lingfield draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Lingfield , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: High draws have been worth +1.51L per run over 16f to 19f , across 411 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Lingfield together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.27L 9,661 Low-middle +0.05L 9,863 Middle +0.32L 9,932 Middle-high -0.12L 9,861 High +0.02L 9,660 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.07L 2,528 Low-middle +0.02L 2,586 Middle +0.12L 2,590 Middle-high -0.04L 2,586 High -0.16L 2,521 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.00L 233 Low-middle -0.02L 236 Middle +0.55L 243 Middle-high +0.31L 235 High +0.13L 232 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.13L 201 Low-middle -0.14L 207 Middle -0.87L 210 Middle-high +0.02L 210 High +1.17L 201 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.25L 1,884 Low-middle +0.04L 1,936 Middle +0.12L 1,930 Middle-high -0.12L 1,934 High -0.30L 1,878 On a slow surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.00L 161 Low-middle -0.09L 158 Middle +0.81L 159 Middle-high +0.12L 158 High -0.83L 161 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.15L 619 Low-middle -0.05L 872 Middle +0.02L 824 Middle-high +0.08L 871 High +0.08L 620 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.15L 1,693 Low-middle +0.08L 1,425 Middle +0.16L 1,554 Middle-high -0.12L 1,424 High -0.27L 1,688 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.01L 210 Low-middle +0.04L 283 Middle +0.16L 204 Middle-high -0.09L 285 High -0.07L 207 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.27L 3,793 Low-middle -0.19L 3,937 Middle +0.28L 3,879 Middle-high -0.06L 3,938 High +0.24L 3,799 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.36L 247 Low-middle -0.68L 243 Middle +0.64L 266 Middle-high +0.33L 244 High +0.00L 248 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.39L 257 Low-middle +0.56L 266 Middle -0.08L 274 Middle-high -1.20L 263 High +1.13L 257 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.14L 3,000 Low-middle -0.23L 3,124 Middle +0.27L 3,042 Middle-high +0.02L 3,131 High +0.09L 3,005 On a slow surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.28L 206 Low-middle +0.34L 222 Middle +0.17L 210 Middle-high -0.77L 218 High +0.55L 206 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.36L 548 Low-middle -0.20L 796 Middle +0.52L 734 Middle-high -0.13L 799 High +0.14L 549 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.11L 2,298 Low-middle -0.31L 2,005 Middle +0.18L 2,239 Middle-high -0.17L 2,005 High +0.35L 2,301 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.63L 932 Low-middle +0.05L 1,120 Middle +0.30L 887 Middle-high +0.17L 1,119 High +0.08L 934 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.13L 1,632 Low-middle +0.46L 1,611 Middle +0.30L 1,691 Middle-high -0.39L 1,608 High -0.26L 1,630 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.23L 122 Low-middle +0.22L 120 Middle +1.37L 133 Middle-high -0.22L 120 High -1.75L 120 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.13L 1,299 Low-middle +0.51L 1,275 Middle +0.27L 1,340 Middle-high -0.55L 1,272 High -0.11L 1,298 On a slow surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +0.21L 107 Middle-high +0.13L 107 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.69L 282 Low-middle -0.21L 379 Middle -0.50L 382 Middle-high -0.13L 383 High +0.46L 282 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.56L 885 Low-middle +0.75L 759 Middle +0.43L 877 Middle-high -0.23L 751 High -0.31L 883 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.21L 465 Low-middle +0.53L 473 Middle +0.76L 432 Middle-high -0.85L 474 High -0.60L 465 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.78L 1,290 Low-middle +0.32L 1,303 Middle +0.67L 1,350 Middle-high +0.18L 1,302 High -0.43L 1,295 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.17L 117 Low-middle -1.69L 115 Middle +2.10L 126 Middle-high +0.13L 114 High -0.55L 116 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.63L 126 Low-middle -0.42L 122 Middle +1.35L 125 Middle-high +0.52L 120 High -2.03L 128 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.71L 928 Low-middle +0.46L 943 Middle +0.34L 984 Middle-high +0.07L 945 High -0.19L 932 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.48L 284 Low-middle -0.45L 396 Middle +0.29L 387 Middle-high +0.23L 394 High +0.39L 285 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.09L 750 Low-middle +0.50L 627 Middle +0.50L 709 Middle-high +0.06L 625 High -0.85L 752 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -3.82L 224 Low-middle +1.39L 247 Middle +1.87L 210 Middle-high +0.71L 250 High -0.25L 225 Over 16f to 19f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.38L 414 Low-middle +0.05L 425 Middle +0.82L 418 Middle-high -0.97L 425 High +1.51L 411 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.40L 350 Low-middle +0.23L 363 Middle +0.48L 349 Middle-high -0.71L 364 High +1.43L 350 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +0.47L 126 Middle +1.61L 112 Middle-high -0.78L 127 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.28L 197 Low-middle -0.31L 165 Middle +0.66L 194 Middle-high -1.92L 165 High +2.52L 195 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.09L 129 Low-middle +0.10L 134 Middle +0.28L 112 Middle-high +0.04L 133 High +0.70L 128 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Lingfield . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 17.2 % of 1,648 11.1 % of 2,859 10.6 % of 2,631 6.2 % of 2,252 Low-middle 17.6 % of 1,524 14.1 % of 2,708 10.1 % of 2,680 6.4 % of 2,647 Middle 19.8 % of 1,499 15.5 % of 2,617 10.6 % of 2,502 7.3 % of 2,956 Middle-high 19.6 % of 1,454 14.6 % of 2,446 11.0 % of 2,299 6.9 % of 3,322 High 17.8 % of 1,366 14.3 % of 2,258 10.3 % of 1,830 7.7 % of 3,782 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Lingfield racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/listowel/ title: Listowel Draw Bias description: Listowel draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Turf Listowel draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Listowel , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Middle draws have been worth +2.88L per run over 12f to 15f , across 115 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Listowel together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.17L 659 Low-middle +0.10L 657 Middle +0.20L 641 Middle-high +0.08L 660 High -0.55L 661 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.05L 456 Low-middle +0.11L 460 Middle -0.52L 450 Middle-high +0.53L 462 High -0.19L 457 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.33L 206 Low-middle -0.13L 207 Middle -0.55L 204 Middle-high +0.96L 207 High -0.62L 206 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.17L 250 Low-middle +0.31L 253 Middle -0.50L 246 Middle-high +0.18L 255 High +0.16L 251 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.80L 131 Low-middle +0.95L 116 Middle -0.37L 132 Middle-high -0.67L 114 High -0.68L 132 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.33L 274 Low-middle -0.27L 278 Middle -0.54L 247 Middle-high +0.91L 280 High +0.16L 273 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.48L 125 Low-middle -1.28L 126 Middle +2.88L 115 Middle-high -1.60L 127 High -0.21L 125 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Listowel . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 24.8 % of 109 12.6 % of 207 4.1 % of 148 1.8 % of 165 Low-middle 18.4 % of 87 11.2 % of 223 7.4 % of 148 3.6 % of 192 Middle 18.9 % of 74 12.0 % of 192 8.1 % of 160 2.9 % of 205 Middle-high 18.9 % of 74 13.4 % of 194 3.5 % of 172 4.9 % of 206 High 15.0 % of 80 14.4 % of 181 8.0 % of 150 3.5 % of 228 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Listowel racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/musselburgh/ title: Musselburgh Draw Bias description: Musselburgh draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Right-handed · Turf Musselburgh draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Musselburgh , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Middle draws have been worth +2.76L per run over 16f to 19f , across 102 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Musselburgh together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.33L 2,046 Low-middle +0.10L 2,085 Middle +0.11L 2,121 Middle-high +0.31L 2,084 High -0.20L 2,047 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.30L 650 Low-middle -0.10L 663 Middle +0.44L 680 Middle-high +0.44L 666 High +0.49L 649 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.75L 144 Low-middle -0.05L 139 Middle +0.74L 158 Middle-high +0.79L 141 High +0.22L 145 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.21L 452 Low-middle -0.11L 465 Middle +0.35L 465 Middle-high +0.38L 466 High +0.57L 450 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.63L 153 Low-middle -0.02L 209 Middle +0.87L 215 Middle-high +0.33L 210 High -0.02L 153 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.95L 338 Low-middle -0.07L 284 Middle +0.06L 312 Middle-high +0.50L 285 High +0.53L 338 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.72L 129 Low-middle -0.12L 134 Middle +0.45L 119 Middle-high +0.53L 135 High +0.87L 129 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.10L 816 Low-middle +0.27L 854 Middle +0.09L 845 Middle-high +0.17L 850 High -0.45L 817 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.75L 210 Low-middle +0.58L 218 Middle +0.24L 222 Middle-high +0.38L 215 High -0.48L 210 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.18L 536 Low-middle +0.18L 558 Middle +0.02L 553 Middle-high +0.20L 557 High -0.24L 538 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.09L 170 Low-middle +0.64L 255 Middle +0.32L 216 Middle-high -0.03L 254 High -0.23L 170 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.08L 558 Low-middle +0.16L 485 Middle +0.14L 543 Middle-high +0.38L 483 High -0.52L 559 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle -0.07L 114 Middle-high -0.30L 113 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.13L 163 Low-middle +0.16L 171 Middle +0.18L 168 Middle-high +0.50L 171 High -1.00L 163 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.72L 113 Low-middle -0.21L 116 Middle +0.49L 120 Middle-high +0.74L 117 High -1.78L 113 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.70L 313 Low-middle +0.15L 302 Middle -1.39L 326 Middle-high +1.23L 301 High -0.57L 314 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +2.05L 208 Low-middle -0.11L 199 Middle -1.81L 219 Middle-high +1.15L 197 High -1.13L 208 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +1.61L 114 Middle -0.80L 117 Middle-high +0.24L 112 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.11L 164 Low-middle -1.08L 134 Middle -1.60L 154 Middle-high +2.29L 134 High +0.61L 167 Over 16f to 19f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.12L 104 Middle +2.76L 102 High -0.16L 104 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Musselburgh . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 17.6 % of 335 13.4 % of 606 9.7 % of 454 5.2 % of 611 Low-middle 23.7 % of 337 14.8 % of 589 13.0 % of 483 5.7 % of 648 Middle 24.9 % of 354 13.0 % of 591 12.3 % of 455 4.9 % of 688 Middle-high 24.1 % of 370 12.9 % of 559 11.6 % of 398 6.7 % of 714 High 20.9 % of 369 11.5 % of 581 10.7 % of 364 7.2 % of 694 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Musselburgh racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/naas/ title: Naas Draw Bias description: Naas draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Turf Naas draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Naas , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Middle draws have cost 2.88 L per run over 12f to 15f , across 100 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Naas together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.62L 2,475 Low-middle -0.01L 2,471 Middle -0.14L 2,541 Middle-high -0.26L 2,467 High -0.20L 2,469 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.87L 1,177 Low-middle -0.01L 1,188 Middle -0.17L 1,191 Middle-high -0.49L 1,188 High -0.19L 1,174 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.20L 114 Low-middle +0.07L 120 Middle +0.36L 117 Middle-high -1.44L 120 High -0.14L 115 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.78L 752 Low-middle +0.06L 746 Middle -0.44L 752 Middle-high -0.19L 749 High -0.21L 749 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.98L 311 Low-middle -0.21L 322 Middle +0.27L 322 Middle-high -0.85L 319 High -0.17L 310 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +0.13L 130 Middle +0.25L 106 Middle-high -0.07L 130 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.60L 308 Low-middle +1.00L 274 Middle -0.56L 328 Middle-high -0.55L 274 High -0.41L 306 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.11L 363 Low-middle -0.13L 363 Middle +0.02L 331 Middle-high -0.44L 362 High -0.56L 364 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.13L 421 Low-middle -0.61L 421 Middle -0.12L 426 Middle-high -0.62L 422 High +0.22L 419 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.58L 904 Low-middle +0.12L 883 Middle -0.07L 926 Middle-high -0.45L 879 High -0.19L 902 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.04L 100 Middle +0.63L 100 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.46L 532 Low-middle +0.36L 514 Middle -0.30L 548 Middle-high -0.23L 514 High -0.28L 529 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.65L 272 Low-middle -0.68L 278 Middle +0.12L 278 Middle-high -0.49L 277 High +0.43L 274 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.36L 196 Low-middle +0.63L 168 Middle +0.24L 202 Middle-high -0.11L 168 High -1.06L 195 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.37L 337 Low-middle -0.47L 330 Middle -0.58L 295 Middle-high -0.46L 328 High +0.04L 338 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.12L 324 Low-middle +0.45L 317 Middle +0.09L 365 Middle-high -0.78L 317 High +0.11L 321 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.19L 274 Low-middle -0.78L 278 Middle +0.21L 299 Middle-high +0.54L 279 High +0.20L 272 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.21L 159 Low-middle -0.65L 159 Middle +0.33L 170 Middle-high +0.38L 160 High -1.31L 157 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Middle -2.88L 100 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Naas . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 20.2 % of 377 9.1 % of 875 8.3 % of 530 6.0 % of 605 Low-middle 16.1 % of 298 8.7 % of 808 5.0 % of 662 3.2 % of 622 Middle 18.6 % of 279 9.3 % of 810 4.6 % of 647 3.0 % of 755 Middle-high 16.8 % of 232 9.7 % of 742 3.4 % of 648 4.0 % of 802 High 20.0 % of 225 10.5 % of 679 7.3 % of 605 6.2 % of 906 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Naas racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/navan/ title: Navan Draw Bias description: Navan draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Turf Navan draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Navan , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Low-middle draws have cost 1.19 L per run over 12f to 15f , across 339 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Navan together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.03L 2,055 Low-middle -0.07L 2,031 Middle +0.22L 2,100 Middle-high -0.09L 2,039 High -0.10L 2,056 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.08L 940 Low-middle +0.03L 925 Middle -0.01L 941 Middle-high +0.25L 935 High -0.34L 937 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.17L 114 Low-middle -0.01L 109 Middle -0.27L 113 Middle-high +0.12L 110 High -0.01L 114 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.08L 532 Low-middle -0.08L 519 Middle -0.15L 532 Middle-high +0.33L 526 High -0.17L 531 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.05L 294 Low-middle +0.24L 297 Middle +0.35L 296 Middle-high +0.14L 299 High -0.80L 292 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.60L 272 Low-middle +0.70L 227 Middle -0.14L 267 Middle-high -1.14L 233 High -0.07L 269 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.33L 264 Low-middle -0.39L 268 Middle +0.39L 238 Middle-high +0.68L 269 High -0.32L 263 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.01L 361 Low-middle +0.00L 365 Middle -0.19L 377 Middle-high +0.77L 368 High -0.58L 362 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.00L 301 Low-middle -0.07L 291 Middle +0.85L 315 Middle-high -0.58L 293 High -0.25L 302 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.21L 187 Low-middle -0.20L 183 Middle +0.43L 195 Middle-high +0.15L 185 High -0.19L 188 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.02L 130 Low-middle -0.31L 127 Middle +1.30L 144 Middle-high -0.54L 128 High -0.63L 131 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.61L 465 Low-middle +0.44L 463 Middle +0.07L 480 Middle-high -0.07L 462 High +0.17L 466 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.72L 280 Low-middle +0.81L 284 Middle +0.23L 291 Middle-high -0.38L 284 High +0.05L 281 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.06L 117 Low-middle +0.33L 113 Middle -0.96L 121 Middle-high +0.17L 113 High +0.57L 118 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.49L 271 Low-middle +0.35L 270 Middle +0.05L 283 Middle-high +0.52L 270 High -0.43L 270 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.66L 335 Low-middle -1.19L 339 Middle +1.03L 350 Middle-high -0.43L 336 High -0.10L 337 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.17L 212 Low-middle -0.72L 215 Middle +0.77L 216 Middle-high +0.62L 212 High -0.84L 214 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.87L 105 Low-middle -2.17L 103 Middle +1.60L 114 Middle-high -2.65L 103 High +1.12L 105 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.20L 182 Low-middle -2.12L 181 Middle -0.28L 194 Middle-high +0.91L 178 High +1.31L 183 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Navan . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 16.7 % of 305 8.5 % of 715 4.4 % of 523 5.1 % of 454 Low-middle 14.1 % of 249 7.2 % of 637 5.2 % of 582 3.8 % of 525 Middle 16.1 % of 230 10.1 % of 626 5.5 % of 642 5.2 % of 582 Middle-high 15.7 % of 198 10.9 % of 608 6.5 % of 565 3.1 % of 642 High 20.9 % of 201 10.5 % of 544 7.0 % of 528 4.0 % of 755 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Navan racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/newbury/ title: Newbury Draw Bias description: Newbury draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Turf Newbury draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Newbury , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: High draws have cost 1.46 L per run over 7f to 8f , across 1,180 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Newbury together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.33L 2,934 Low-middle +0.59L 2,968 Middle +0.40L 2,976 Middle-high -0.36L 2,961 High -0.97L 2,927 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.13L 774 Low-middle +0.56L 778 Middle +0.85L 768 Middle-high -0.38L 777 High -1.16L 770 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.26L 282 Low-middle +0.64L 292 Middle +0.48L 284 Middle-high -0.61L 292 High -0.79L 280 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.05L 362 Low-middle +0.39L 362 Middle +0.89L 354 Middle-high -0.36L 361 High -0.96L 360 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.08L 130 Low-middle +0.86L 124 Middle +1.54L 130 Middle-high +0.08L 124 High -2.51L 130 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.24L 352 Low-middle +0.24L 308 Middle +0.68L 342 Middle-high -0.13L 307 High -0.52L 350 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.86L 244 Low-middle +0.55L 263 Middle +0.82L 223 Middle-high -0.08L 263 High -2.12L 243 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.12L 114 Low-middle +1.16L 114 Middle +1.15L 117 Middle-high -0.94L 114 High -1.53L 113 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.33L 1,185 Low-middle +0.73L 1,198 Middle +0.43L 1,199 Middle-high -0.05L 1,198 High -1.46L 1,180 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.42L 319 Low-middle +0.63L 320 Middle +0.50L 326 Middle-high -0.47L 319 High -1.10L 318 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.36L 615 Low-middle +0.68L 626 Middle +0.26L 622 Middle-high +0.16L 630 High -1.48L 614 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.17L 251 Low-middle +0.99L 252 Middle +0.73L 251 Middle-high -0.03L 249 High -1.88L 248 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.28L 112 Low-middle -0.02L 176 Middle +0.88L 144 Middle-high -0.49L 173 High -0.65L 109 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.40L 514 Low-middle +0.53L 452 Middle +0.50L 517 Middle-high -0.00L 454 High -1.37L 513 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.01L 409 Low-middle +1.02L 410 Middle -0.07L 372 Middle-high +0.48L 412 High -1.43L 407 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.08L 150 Low-middle +1.40L 160 Middle +0.91L 166 Middle-high -1.06L 159 High -2.44L 151 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.78L 583 Low-middle +0.24L 584 Middle +0.42L 598 Middle-high -1.09L 580 High -0.38L 580 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.79L 144 Low-middle +0.76L 152 Middle +0.54L 162 Middle-high -1.96L 152 High -0.14L 144 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.47L 326 Low-middle +0.42L 323 Middle +0.55L 320 Middle-high -0.94L 319 High -0.51L 325 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.66L 113 Low-middle -0.99L 109 Middle -0.11L 116 Middle-high -0.31L 109 High -0.30L 111 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle -0.10L 106 Middle +1.00L 102 Middle-high -1.64L 105 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.43L 283 Low-middle -0.05L 244 Middle +0.18L 291 Middle-high -0.80L 242 High +0.11L 282 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.58L 157 Low-middle +1.09L 168 Middle +0.27L 136 Middle-high -1.65L 167 High -0.23L 155 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.41L 320 Low-middle +0.37L 334 Middle -0.32L 339 Middle-high -0.59L 334 High +0.15L 325 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.46L 158 Low-middle -0.31L 166 Middle -1.11L 166 Middle-high +0.43L 166 High -0.41L 159 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +0.87L 114 Middle +0.79L 108 Middle-high -1.73L 114 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.87L 150 Low-middle -0.66L 122 Middle -0.79L 146 Middle-high -0.32L 123 High +0.69L 152 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Newbury . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 17.0 % of 370 11.2 % of 852 7.3 % of 847 8.5 % of 798 Low-middle 17.3 % of 394 12.5 % of 865 8.6 % of 887 7.4 % of 759 Middle 18.5 % of 428 10.9 % of 842 8.7 % of 823 7.7 % of 804 Middle-high 13.5 % of 362 10.9 % of 788 8.6 % of 841 7.4 % of 879 High 14.4 % of 327 8.9 % of 722 7.5 % of 710 6.5 % of 1,074 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Newbury racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/newcastle/ title: Newcastle Draw Bias description: Newcastle draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Tapeta and Turf Newcastle draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Newcastle , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Low draws have cost 1.94 L per run over 9f to 11f , across 893 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Newcastle together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.59L 8,670 Low-middle -0.16L 8,695 Middle +0.18L 8,473 Middle-high +0.30L 8,685 High +0.27L 8,672 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.27L 3,120 Low-middle -0.23L 3,123 Middle +0.07L 3,030 Middle-high +0.19L 3,120 High +0.24L 3,121 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.16L 2,325 Low-middle -0.31L 2,318 Middle +0.01L 2,244 Middle-high +0.22L 2,313 High +0.24L 2,328 On a slow surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.63L 729 Low-middle -0.11L 743 Middle +0.25L 722 Middle-high +0.15L 745 High +0.36L 727 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.01L 305 Low-middle -0.53L 449 Middle +0.26L 414 Middle-high +0.49L 447 High -0.28L 305 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.30L 1,555 Low-middle -0.28L 1,361 Middle +0.01L 1,513 Middle-high +0.08L 1,359 High +0.46L 1,552 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.27L 1,257 Low-middle -0.08L 1,310 Middle +0.08L 1,099 Middle-high +0.19L 1,311 High +0.09L 1,261 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.41L 3,616 Low-middle -0.15L 3,592 Middle +0.50L 3,532 Middle-high +0.14L 3,586 High -0.07L 3,615 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.37L 2,650 Low-middle -0.21L 2,630 Middle +0.39L 2,596 Middle-high +0.16L 2,627 High +0.04L 2,649 On a slow surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.52L 902 Low-middle +0.02L 899 Middle +0.64L 870 Middle-high +0.05L 897 High -0.17L 902 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.49L 395 Low-middle -0.51L 574 Middle +0.46L 508 Middle-high +0.03L 573 High -0.39L 395 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.52L 1,794 Low-middle -0.06L 1,546 Middle +0.39L 1,765 Middle-high +0.22L 1,543 High -0.00L 1,794 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.52L 1,424 Low-middle -0.11L 1,469 Middle +0.68L 1,255 Middle-high +0.09L 1,467 High -0.06L 1,423 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.94L 893 Low-middle +0.53L 929 Middle -0.08L 869 Middle-high +0.60L 929 High +0.83L 896 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.99L 626 Low-middle +0.25L 647 Middle +0.06L 608 Middle-high +0.77L 647 High +0.88L 626 On a slow surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -2.09L 245 Low-middle +1.01L 260 Middle -0.12L 238 Middle-high +0.23L 260 High +0.89L 247 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -3.06L 121 Low-middle +0.08L 182 Middle +0.78L 154 Middle-high +0.56L 184 High +1.08L 123 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.68L 434 Low-middle +0.86L 380 Middle -0.12L 413 Middle-high -0.10L 380 High +1.13L 434 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.85L 338 Low-middle +0.40L 367 Middle -0.46L 302 Middle-high +1.35L 365 High +0.37L 339 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.88L 657 Low-middle -1.38L 670 Middle -0.47L 664 Middle-high +1.24L 670 High +1.51L 655 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.62L 475 Low-middle -1.06L 492 Middle +0.14L 475 Middle-high +0.98L 491 High +1.57L 473 On a slow surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.24L 167 Low-middle -2.46L 164 Middle -2.21L 173 Middle-high +2.15L 164 High +1.36L 167 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.02L 116 Low-middle -1.10L 166 Middle +0.46L 157 Middle-high +1.10L 167 High +0.38L 116 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.65L 332 Low-middle -1.25L 285 Middle -0.97L 320 Middle-high +1.17L 285 High +1.66L 331 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.19L 209 Low-middle -1.76L 219 Middle -0.42L 187 Middle-high +1.45L 218 High +1.91L 208 Over 16f to 19f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.35L 384 Low-middle +0.88L 381 Middle -0.11L 378 Middle-high +0.24L 380 High +0.34L 385 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.89L 256 Low-middle +0.42L 259 Middle +0.37L 257 Middle-high +0.30L 257 High +0.79L 257 On a slow surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.20L 115 Low-middle +2.05L 108 Middle -1.01L 109 Middle-high -0.38L 109 High -0.40L 115 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.76L 150 Low-middle -0.42L 124 Middle -1.62L 134 Middle-high +1.51L 124 High +1.32L 149 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.56L 105 Low-middle +1.83L 111 Middle-high -1.56L 109 High -3.16L 107 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Newcastle . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 14.0 % of 1,203 9.5 % of 2,635 6.6 % of 1,716 8.6 % of 3,034 Low-middle 12.0 % of 1,220 9.7 % of 2,688 9.4 % of 1,894 8.5 % of 2,820 Middle 13.7 % of 1,237 12.1 % of 2,684 9.7 % of 1,725 8.9 % of 2,769 Middle-high 13.3 % of 1,199 11.5 % of 2,727 12.4 % of 1,732 9.0 % of 2,947 High 13.6 % of 1,130 11.4 % of 2,534 11.0 % of 1,602 9.9 % of 3,341 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Newcastle racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/newmarket/ title: Newmarket Draw Bias description: Newmarket draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Right-handed · Turf Newmarket draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Newmarket , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: High draws have cost 4.13 L per run over 16f to 19f , across 140 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Newmarket together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.13L 5,468 Low-middle -0.14L 5,517 Middle +0.01L 5,622 Middle-high +0.21L 5,515 High +0.05L 5,478 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.06L 1,388 Low-middle -0.07L 1,406 Middle -0.14L 1,424 Middle-high +0.02L 1,403 High +0.24L 1,392 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.09L 607 Low-middle -0.17L 627 Middle -0.05L 616 Middle-high +0.06L 627 High +0.25L 609 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.04L 684 Low-middle -0.01L 677 Middle -0.13L 704 Middle-high +0.03L 674 High +0.15L 686 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +0.15L 102 Middle -0.71L 104 Middle-high -0.28L 102 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.10L 192 Low-middle -0.05L 276 Middle -0.09L 270 Middle-high +0.07L 275 High +0.19L 193 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.32L 698 Low-middle -0.23L 619 Middle +0.11L 677 Middle-high +0.06L 616 High +0.36L 700 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.51L 333 Low-middle -0.04L 348 Middle -0.53L 306 Middle-high -0.02L 347 High +0.04L 335 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.02L 165 Low-middle +0.45L 163 Middle -0.50L 171 Middle-high -0.10L 165 High +0.20L 164 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.15L 2,686 Low-middle -0.19L 2,688 Middle +0.03L 2,737 Middle-high +0.11L 2,687 High +0.20L 2,688 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.15L 1,049 Low-middle -0.26L 1,067 Middle +0.39L 1,091 Middle-high +0.02L 1,063 High -0.01L 1,044 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.38L 1,303 Low-middle +0.21L 1,279 Middle -0.22L 1,317 Middle-high +0.13L 1,282 High +0.27L 1,306 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.74L 334 Low-middle -1.45L 342 Middle -0.15L 329 Middle-high +0.31L 342 High +0.58L 338 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.28L 434 Low-middle -0.01L 620 Middle +0.33L 587 Middle-high +0.09L 619 High -0.28L 437 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.12L 1,398 Low-middle -0.10L 1,176 Middle -0.04L 1,331 Middle-high -0.09L 1,173 High +0.32L 1,394 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.30L 684 Low-middle -0.52L 719 Middle +0.26L 635 Middle-high +0.32L 722 High +0.28L 687 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.51L 170 Low-middle -0.00L 173 Middle -1.20L 184 Middle-high +0.64L 173 High +0.15L 170 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.50L 746 Low-middle -0.46L 748 Middle -0.09L 762 Middle-high +0.30L 746 High -0.25L 745 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.60L 257 Low-middle -0.50L 260 Middle -0.04L 281 Middle-high -0.08L 257 High +0.04L 255 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.23L 398 Low-middle -0.47L 391 Middle +0.14L 381 Middle-high +0.51L 393 High -0.40L 400 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Middle -1.11L 100 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.07L 183 Low-middle -0.28L 249 Middle +0.14L 254 Middle-high +0.21L 248 High -0.17L 181 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.53L 350 Low-middle -0.19L 287 Middle -0.65L 305 Middle-high +0.85L 287 High -0.51L 351 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.68L 122 Low-middle -0.43L 120 Middle +0.88L 110 Middle-high -0.72L 118 High -1.37L 122 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.29L 510 Low-middle +0.62L 539 Middle +0.14L 561 Middle-high +0.16L 541 High +0.30L 513 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.74L 217 Low-middle +0.74L 231 Middle +0.09L 238 Middle-high -0.02L 229 High -0.13L 219 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.81L 230 Low-middle +0.43L 248 Middle +0.03L 250 Middle-high -0.20L 249 High +0.53L 231 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.60L 195 Low-middle +1.46L 261 Middle -0.71L 271 Middle-high +0.68L 261 High -0.28L 197 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.29L 225 Low-middle +0.29L 181 Middle +0.70L 198 Middle-high +0.35L 182 High +0.15L 225 Over 16f to 19f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.41L 138 Low-middle -1.27L 136 Middle +1.33L 138 Middle-high +3.71L 138 High -4.13L 140 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Newmarket . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 19.5 % of 834 10.9 % of 1,685 8.8 % of 1,241 6.9 % of 1,488 Low-middle 18.6 % of 859 11.7 % of 1,699 8.0 % of 1,317 9.1 % of 1,436 Middle 18.7 % of 867 10.9 % of 1,732 8.0 % of 1,357 7.4 % of 1,453 Middle-high 17.5 % of 845 11.8 % of 1,710 8.9 % of 1,273 6.8 % of 1,472 High 16.2 % of 822 11.0 % of 1,660 12.0 % of 1,194 8.3 % of 1,592 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Newmarket racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/nottingham/ title: Nottingham Draw Bias description: Nottingham draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Turf Nottingham draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Nottingham , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Middle-high draws have cost 0.78 L per run over 12f to 15f , across 227 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Nottingham together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.05L 2,960 Low-middle +0.28L 3,003 Middle -0.10L 3,063 Middle-high -0.16L 3,003 High +0.04L 2,964 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.23L 1,099 Low-middle +0.08L 1,130 Middle +0.12L 1,126 Middle-high -0.12L 1,132 High +0.15L 1,099 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.06L 323 Low-middle -0.06L 334 Middle -0.45L 335 Middle-high -0.06L 336 High +0.53L 321 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.36L 519 Low-middle +0.04L 533 Middle +0.48L 529 Middle-high -0.03L 532 High -0.14L 520 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.35L 257 Low-middle +0.34L 263 Middle +0.12L 262 Middle-high -0.39L 264 High +0.28L 258 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.64L 222 Low-middle -0.44L 328 Middle +0.14L 293 Middle-high +0.12L 328 High +0.92L 224 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.28L 564 Low-middle -0.16L 466 Middle +0.19L 536 Middle-high -0.17L 468 High +0.37L 562 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.09L 259 Low-middle +0.91L 275 Middle +0.08L 232 Middle-high -0.21L 275 High -0.90L 259 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.16L 1,570 Low-middle +0.31L 1,589 Middle -0.30L 1,630 Middle-high +0.04L 1,588 High -0.20L 1,572 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.37L 369 Low-middle -0.05L 376 Middle -0.01L 387 Middle-high +0.69L 372 High -1.00L 369 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.39L 766 Low-middle +0.11L 754 Middle +0.09L 779 Middle-high -0.47L 758 High -0.12L 764 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.41L 435 Low-middle +0.94L 459 Middle -1.19L 464 Middle-high +0.34L 458 High +0.32L 439 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.13L 255 Low-middle +0.45L 363 Middle -0.27L 337 Middle-high -0.36L 364 High +0.10L 256 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.29L 867 Low-middle +0.01L 760 Middle -0.13L 871 Middle-high +0.09L 758 High -0.25L 867 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.22L 388 Low-middle +0.71L 402 Middle -0.56L 347 Middle-high +0.17L 402 High -0.19L 389 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.19L 233 Low-middle +0.65L 228 Middle -0.16L 245 Middle-high -0.78L 227 High +0.49L 235 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.40L 117 Low-middle -0.50L 118 Middle +0.41L 116 Middle-high -1.16L 118 High +0.85L 118 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.13L 121 Middle -1.17L 116 High -0.05L 121 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Nottingham . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 17.1 % of 473 10.8 % of 1,030 11.4 % of 605 5.3 % of 794 Low-middle 19.5 % of 462 12.1 % of 995 9.9 % of 586 7.1 % of 892 Middle 19.0 % of 468 13.8 % of 949 11.8 % of 574 8.6 % of 987 Middle-high 16.1 % of 440 12.2 % of 904 8.0 % of 527 8.1 % of 1,055 High 17.9 % of 418 10.9 % of 918 9.9 % of 444 8.4 % of 1,101 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Nottingham racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/pontefract/ title: Pontefract Draw Bias description: Pontefract draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Turf Pontefract draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Pontefract , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Middle-high draws have cost 6.45 L per run over 16f to 19f , across 127 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Pontefract together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +2.60L 2,083 Low-middle +1.14L 2,117 Middle -0.04L 2,115 Middle-high -1.65L 2,112 High -2.05L 2,074 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.36L 1,002 Low-middle +0.58L 1,004 Middle -0.04L 995 Middle-high -0.77L 998 High -1.14L 999 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.89L 341 Low-middle +0.52L 335 Middle -0.15L 338 Middle-high -0.82L 333 High -0.46L 340 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.96L 491 Low-middle +0.51L 498 Middle +0.02L 490 Middle-high -0.61L 494 High -0.88L 489 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +3.48L 170 Low-middle +0.92L 171 Middle -0.01L 167 Middle-high -1.12L 171 High -3.27L 170 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.19L 157 Low-middle +0.60L 233 Middle +0.41L 209 Middle-high -0.81L 231 High -0.05L 156 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.25L 604 Low-middle +0.37L 509 Middle +0.00L 561 Middle-high -0.73L 508 High -0.96L 602 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +2.52L 226 Low-middle +0.96L 246 Middle -0.86L 206 Middle-high -0.63L 244 High -2.10L 226 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +2.99L 497 Low-middle +1.07L 506 Middle -0.07L 507 Middle-high -1.89L 507 High -2.10L 494 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +2.29L 143 Low-middle +1.94L 144 Middle -0.13L 154 Middle-high -1.64L 144 High -2.47L 142 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.98L 254 Low-middle -0.09L 267 Middle +0.00L 252 Middle-high -0.86L 267 High -0.99L 252 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +6.57L 100 Middle -0.16L 101 High -4.38L 100 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +1.34L 132 Middle +0.00L 131 Middle-high -0.16L 133 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +3.50L 274 Low-middle +0.51L 241 Middle -0.15L 251 Middle-high -2.06L 241 High -2.02L 271 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +3.51L 110 Low-middle +1.28L 114 Middle +0.36L 102 Middle-high -3.15L 114 High -1.91L 110 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +4.47L 277 Low-middle +2.54L 294 Middle +0.35L 289 Middle-high -1.67L 292 High -5.81L 275 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Middle -0.18L 102 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +2.66L 128 Low-middle +3.00L 136 Middle +1.49L 129 Middle-high -1.49L 136 High -5.87L 126 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +1.43L 114 Middle +0.65L 107 Middle-high -0.85L 114 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +4.73L 152 Low-middle +3.52L 128 Middle +0.33L 139 Middle-high -2.18L 127 High -6.26L 150 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +4.30L 170 Low-middle +2.60L 171 Middle -1.95L 180 Middle-high -0.75L 171 High -4.09L 170 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +1.65L 100 Middle -1.80L 100 Middle-high +0.10L 101 Over 16f to 19f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +4.94L 120 Low-middle +0.98L 125 Middle +0.53L 125 Middle-high -6.45L 127 High +0.32L 119 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Pontefract . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 23.9 % of 380 15.2 % of 670 17.5 % of 515 9.2 % of 488 Low-middle 22.6 % of 367 13.0 % of 669 12.0 % of 484 6.7 % of 567 Middle 23.1 % of 321 10.9 % of 649 11.6 % of 473 7.4 % of 649 Middle-high 20.2 % of 263 8.5 % of 655 8.5 % of 390 5.4 % of 780 High 17.2 % of 267 8.1 % of 595 7.3 % of 301 6.5 % of 871 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Pontefract racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/punchestown/ title: Punchestown Draw Bias description: Punchestown draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth at this right-handed track with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Right-handed · Turf Punchestown draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Punchestown , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Punchestown together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.08L 142 Low-middle -0.81L 134 Middle +1.13L 109 Middle-high -1.38L 133 High +0.10L 140 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Punchestown racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/redcar/ title: Redcar Draw Bias description: Redcar draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Turf Redcar draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Redcar , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: High draws have cost 2.31 L per run over 12f to 15f , across 188 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Redcar together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.89L 2,990 Low-middle +0.73L 2,963 Middle +0.22L 2,999 Middle-high -0.74L 2,965 High -1.10L 2,994 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.59L 1,121 Low-middle +0.76L 1,112 Middle +0.21L 1,127 Middle-high -0.38L 1,111 High -1.18L 1,122 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.50L 460 Low-middle +0.32L 459 Middle +0.41L 467 Middle-high -0.55L 458 High -0.69L 461 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.57L 455 Low-middle +0.90L 447 Middle -0.14L 457 Middle-high -0.07L 446 High -1.25L 455 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.82L 206 Low-middle +1.45L 206 Middle +0.51L 203 Middle-high -0.66L 207 High -2.11L 206 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +1.00L 124 Middle +0.49L 105 Middle-high -0.06L 123 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.29L 458 Low-middle +0.35L 403 Middle +0.18L 456 Middle-high -0.39L 403 High -0.43L 459 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.86L 383 Low-middle +1.17L 386 Middle -0.30L 353 Middle-high -0.39L 386 High -1.36L 383 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.48L 200 Low-middle +0.66L 199 Middle +0.96L 213 Middle-high -0.50L 199 High -2.68L 199 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.91L 1,166 Low-middle +0.54L 1,166 Middle +0.43L 1,177 Middle-high -1.07L 1,167 High -0.81L 1,167 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.34L 457 Low-middle +0.65L 466 Middle -0.25L 460 Middle-high -0.30L 466 High -0.46L 456 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.13L 470 Low-middle -0.22L 474 Middle +0.82L 468 Middle-high -0.90L 475 High -0.80L 472 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.55L 239 Low-middle +1.91L 226 Middle +0.97L 249 Middle-high -3.02L 226 High -1.51L 239 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.07L 109 Low-middle +0.32L 158 Middle +0.70L 148 Middle-high -1.50L 157 High -0.33L 109 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.15L 546 Low-middle +0.21L 482 Middle +0.20L 538 Middle-high +0.06L 481 High -0.58L 545 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.17L 383 Low-middle +1.07L 406 Middle +0.84L 354 Middle-high -1.96L 408 High -0.99L 385 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +3.23L 128 Low-middle +0.38L 120 Middle -0.00L 137 Middle-high -2.03L 121 High -1.66L 128 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.22L 499 Low-middle +0.83L 475 Middle -0.36L 485 Middle-high -0.52L 476 High -1.16L 500 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.41L 203 Low-middle +0.48L 183 Middle +0.31L 196 Middle-high -0.50L 182 High -1.69L 203 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.79L 192 Low-middle +1.11L 191 Middle -1.13L 183 Middle-high -0.78L 193 High -1.03L 192 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.19L 104 Low-middle +0.95L 101 Middle -0.29L 106 Middle-high -0.04L 101 High -0.39L 105 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.70L 284 Low-middle +0.89L 240 Middle -0.54L 267 Middle-high -1.26L 241 High -0.88L 284 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.55L 159 Low-middle +0.98L 160 Middle -0.26L 137 Middle-high +0.59L 159 High -1.89L 160 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +2.08L 187 Low-middle +1.07L 195 Middle +0.61L 195 Middle-high -1.44L 196 High -2.31L 188 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.66L 141 Low-middle +1.60L 128 Middle +0.98L 140 Middle-high -1.70L 130 High -2.49L 142 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Redcar . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 20.2 % of 490 11.9 % of 953 12.4 % of 747 4.7 % of 765 Low-middle 18.9 % of 418 12.3 % of 957 10.3 % of 767 6.5 % of 799 Middle 20.6 % of 418 9.4 % of 925 8.0 % of 811 5.0 % of 821 Middle-high 13.2 % of 364 9.6 % of 861 9.2 % of 730 5.3 % of 978 High 18.4 % of 309 10.2 % of 804 6.0 % of 717 4.9 % of 1,116 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Redcar racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/ripon/ title: Ripon Draw Bias description: Ripon draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Right-handed · Turf Ripon draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Ripon , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Middle-high draws have cost 1.73 L per run over 12f to 15f , across 220 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Ripon together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.00L 2,068 Low-middle +0.35L 2,112 Middle -0.20L 2,161 Middle-high -0.18L 2,107 High +0.05L 2,069 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.60L 1,089 Low-middle -0.12L 1,087 Middle -0.17L 1,113 Middle-high +0.33L 1,089 High +0.57L 1,091 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.34L 114 Low-middle -0.73L 113 Middle -0.36L 113 Middle-high +0.45L 114 High +0.30L 113 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.42L 818 Low-middle -0.08L 812 Middle +0.02L 848 Middle-high +0.06L 814 High +0.42L 821 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -2.20L 157 Low-middle +0.06L 162 Middle -1.13L 152 Middle-high +1.60L 161 High +1.59L 157 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.51L 194 Low-middle -0.15L 279 Middle +0.15L 270 Middle-high -0.09L 280 High +0.65L 194 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.98L 580 Low-middle +0.19L 488 Middle -0.07L 541 Middle-high +0.62L 488 High +0.36L 580 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.30L 228 Low-middle -0.26L 231 Middle -0.56L 211 Middle-high +0.35L 230 High +0.71L 230 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.84L 364 Low-middle -0.23L 380 Middle -0.57L 376 Middle-high +0.19L 380 High -0.21L 366 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.89L 280 Low-middle -0.67L 289 Middle -0.50L 297 Middle-high +0.17L 290 High +0.15L 282 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle -0.42L 121 Middle -0.34L 103 Middle-high +0.30L 121 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.67L 186 Low-middle -0.45L 156 Middle -0.79L 180 Middle-high +0.15L 157 High +0.34L 188 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.24L 324 Low-middle +1.42L 345 Middle -0.65L 355 Middle-high -1.02L 344 High -0.97L 321 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.00L 240 Low-middle +1.50L 246 Middle -1.03L 262 Middle-high -1.25L 246 High -0.13L 237 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.39L 116 Low-middle +1.46L 170 Middle -0.30L 159 Middle-high -0.94L 170 High -1.75L 115 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.38L 180 Low-middle +1.77L 144 Middle -1.12L 170 Middle-high -1.34L 144 High -0.67L 179 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.16L 219 Low-middle +1.19L 225 Middle +0.76L 239 Middle-high -1.73L 220 High -0.47L 218 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.79L 178 Low-middle +0.66L 184 Middle +1.37L 192 Middle-high -1.21L 179 High -0.15L 177 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +0.20L 122 Middle +3.12L 116 Middle-high -0.32L 119 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.31L 110 Middle -1.13L 105 High +1.03L 110 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Ripon . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 23.2 % of 358 11.7 % of 658 9.5 % of 431 5.8 % of 583 Low-middle 24.9 % of 317 12.9 % of 660 9.4 % of 498 5.4 % of 607 Middle 21.6 % of 357 13.7 % of 680 10.5 % of 446 5.3 % of 641 Middle-high 24.1 % of 349 11.3 % of 622 8.7 % of 471 6.4 % of 643 High 24.0 % of 388 10.8 % of 601 13.6 % of 397 6.5 % of 659 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Ripon racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/roscommon/ title: Roscommon Draw Bias description: Roscommon draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Right-handed · Turf Roscommon draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Roscommon , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Low draws have been worth +2.32L per run over 9f to 11f , across 197 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Roscommon together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.62L 954 Low-middle +0.03L 950 Middle -0.32L 937 Middle-high -0.61L 952 High -0.73L 956 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.50L 479 Low-middle +0.21L 477 Middle +0.30L 461 Middle-high -1.06L 478 High -0.93L 479 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.90L 276 Low-middle +0.20L 281 Middle +0.62L 270 Middle-high -1.07L 281 High -1.61L 277 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.90L 192 Low-middle +0.31L 187 Middle -0.28L 180 Middle-high -0.95L 187 High -0.01L 192 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.33L 113 Middle -0.14L 121 High -0.99L 113 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.59L 339 Low-middle +0.15L 337 Middle +0.27L 305 Middle-high -1.14L 339 High -0.84L 339 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +2.32L 197 Low-middle -1.15L 192 Middle -0.78L 203 Middle-high +0.13L 191 High -0.52L 199 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Middle -0.67L 102 High -1.78L 101 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.34L 278 Low-middle +0.54L 281 Middle -1.01L 273 Middle-high -0.35L 283 High -0.53L 278 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +2.43L 164 Low-middle -0.02L 168 Middle -1.13L 164 Middle-high -1.44L 172 High +0.23L 165 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.19L 112 Low-middle +1.31L 111 Middle -0.75L 107 Middle-high +1.34L 109 High -1.71L 111 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.62L 156 Low-middle +0.18L 155 Middle -0.32L 139 Middle-high -0.60L 155 High +0.08L 156 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Roscommon . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 18.3 % of 153 8.2 % of 293 8.3 % of 230 4.8 % of 248 Low-middle 21.9 % of 137 11.4 % of 307 5.1 % of 237 3.3 % of 241 Middle 23.3 % of 103 9.0 % of 255 6.3 % of 269 3.8 % of 286 Middle-high 18.1 % of 94 11.5 % of 260 5.0 % of 240 3.4 % of 350 High 18.3 % of 93 16.1 % of 255 7.1 % of 240 3.1 % of 352 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Roscommon racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/salisbury/ title: Salisbury Draw Bias description: Salisbury draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Right-handed · Turf Salisbury draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Salisbury , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Low draws have cost 1.47 L per run over 12f to 15f , across 195 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Salisbury together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.12L 1,855 Low-middle +0.30L 1,900 Middle -0.04L 1,876 Middle-high -0.05L 1,902 High -0.10L 1,851 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.25L 627 Low-middle +0.20L 632 Middle -0.18L 629 Middle-high -0.18L 636 High -0.08L 621 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.28L 296 Low-middle +0.01L 310 Middle +0.02L 297 Middle-high +0.11L 311 High +0.14L 292 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.51L 241 Low-middle +0.28L 232 Middle -0.34L 236 Middle-high -0.30L 234 High -0.16L 240 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.60L 119 Low-middle -0.05L 167 Middle -0.22L 156 Middle-high -0.42L 168 High +0.35L 117 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.40L 371 Low-middle +0.07L 311 Middle -0.37L 346 Middle-high -0.12L 314 High -0.01L 370 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.62L 131 Low-middle +0.79L 146 Middle +0.35L 121 Middle-high -0.10L 146 High -0.49L 128 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.35L 756 Low-middle +0.58L 776 Middle -0.04L 748 Middle-high -0.18L 773 High -0.71L 757 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.38L 309 Low-middle +0.85L 310 Middle -0.26L 312 Middle-high -0.13L 311 High -0.83L 309 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.59L 318 Low-middle +0.10L 338 Middle +0.33L 312 Middle-high -0.32L 335 High -0.67L 322 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.33L 129 Low-middle +1.20L 128 Middle -0.45L 124 Middle-high +0.08L 127 High -0.52L 126 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.29L 130 Low-middle -0.24L 185 Middle +0.46L 173 Middle-high -0.14L 184 High -0.37L 130 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.05L 407 Low-middle +0.40L 365 Middle +0.04L 373 Middle-high +0.21L 366 High -0.63L 408 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.99L 211 Low-middle +1.44L 220 Middle -0.62L 194 Middle-high -0.80L 217 High -1.09L 211 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.30L 277 Low-middle -0.16L 293 Middle +0.26L 288 Middle-high +0.72L 293 High +0.45L 277 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -2.11L 129 Low-middle +1.27L 133 Middle +0.79L 135 Middle-high -0.42L 133 High +0.40L 129 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle -1.13L 107 Middle +1.04L 102 Middle-high +1.00L 107 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.05L 156 Low-middle +0.91L 128 Middle -0.50L 144 Middle-high +0.27L 128 High +0.54L 156 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.47L 195 Low-middle +0.26L 199 Middle -0.01L 211 Middle-high -0.24L 200 High +1.46L 196 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Middle +0.72L 103 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.92L 103 Middle -0.63L 102 High +1.09L 104 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Salisbury . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 15.1 % of 357 13.0 % of 494 11.2 % of 519 4.4 % of 430 Low-middle 18.4 % of 283 14.6 % of 494 8.7 % of 598 6.3 % of 475 Middle 18.9 % of 264 15.2 % of 508 8.2 % of 536 7.2 % of 530 Middle-high 21.8 % of 266 11.8 % of 448 11.2 % of 529 8.9 % of 594 High 23.3 % of 227 14.0 % of 450 11.9 % of 455 7.4 % of 674 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Salisbury racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/sandown/ title: Sandown Draw Bias description: Sandown draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Right-handed · Turf Sandown draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Sandown , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Low draws have been worth +0.92L per run over 12f to 15f , across 115 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Sandown together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.05L 1,863 Low-middle -0.17L 1,898 Middle +0.03L 1,938 Middle-high +0.03L 1,902 High +0.07L 1,864 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.18L 362 Low-middle -0.16L 377 Middle +0.12L 363 Middle-high +0.02L 379 High -0.15L 362 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.48L 101 Low-middle -0.45L 105 Middle-high -0.10L 105 High -0.28L 102 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.07L 230 Low-middle -0.02L 237 Middle -0.01L 234 Middle-high +0.05L 239 High -0.10L 228 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +0.34L 121 Middle +0.22L 110 Middle-high -0.02L 121 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.33L 237 Low-middle -0.37L 202 Middle +0.17L 212 Middle-high -0.14L 204 High -0.05L 237 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.00L 830 Low-middle -0.07L 837 Middle -0.02L 864 Middle-high +0.01L 837 High +0.08L 833 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.23L 214 Low-middle +0.34L 224 Middle +0.01L 228 Middle-high -0.40L 223 High -0.17L 214 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.02L 547 Low-middle +0.06L 537 Middle -0.12L 565 Middle-high +0.03L 539 High +0.02L 550 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.10L 167 Low-middle -0.00L 237 Middle -0.08L 234 Middle-high -0.11L 237 High +0.39L 167 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.21L 470 Low-middle -0.10L 405 Middle -0.19L 446 Middle-high +0.16L 407 High -0.08L 472 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.35L 181 Low-middle -0.47L 184 Middle +0.75L 168 Middle-high -0.11L 182 High +0.24L 182 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.19L 534 Low-middle -0.56L 547 Middle +0.12L 549 Middle-high +0.22L 548 High +0.42L 533 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.12L 156 Low-middle +0.72L 154 Middle -0.07L 163 Middle-high -0.28L 155 High -0.48L 156 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.21L 332 Low-middle -1.14L 346 Middle +0.17L 338 Middle-high +0.38L 346 High +0.83L 331 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.40L 127 Low-middle -0.05L 181 Middle -0.02L 175 Middle-high -0.15L 181 High +0.71L 126 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.07L 283 Low-middle -0.47L 233 Middle -0.40L 263 Middle-high +0.64L 234 High +0.31L 283 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.05L 121 Low-middle -1.04L 130 Middle +1.37L 107 Middle-high -0.19L 130 High +0.06L 121 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.92L 115 Low-middle +0.69L 115 Middle -0.45L 136 Middle-high -0.73L 116 High -0.34L 114 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Sandown . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 19.5 % of 334 11.9 % of 613 11.6 % of 396 8.4 % of 454 Low-middle 15.0 % of 320 12.9 % of 574 10.5 % of 370 7.4 % of 556 Middle 16.2 % of 296 12.5 % of 530 10.9 % of 357 9.1 % of 680 Middle-high 18.9 % of 270 13.9 % of 511 10.8 % of 314 9.5 % of 733 High 16.1 % of 254 14.4 % of 513 9.2 % of 262 8.9 % of 764 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Sandown racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/sligo/ title: Sligo Draw Bias description: Sligo draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Right-handed · Turf Sligo draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Sligo , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Middle-high draws have cost 1.48 L per run over 9f to 11f , across 174 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Sligo together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.98L 432 Low-middle +0.14L 438 Middle +0.20L 416 Middle-high -0.27L 437 High -1.04L 430 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.32L 151 Low-middle -0.53L 151 Middle -0.70L 141 Middle-high +1.13L 150 High -1.29L 147 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.10L 117 Low-middle -0.09L 115 Middle -0.91L 108 Middle-high +1.04L 114 High -1.21L 114 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.93L 166 Low-middle +1.10L 177 Middle +0.39L 163 Middle-high -1.48L 174 High -0.92L 168 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.79L 123 Low-middle +0.52L 130 Middle +0.44L 120 Middle-high -1.79L 127 High +0.07L 125 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Sligo . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 33.8 % of 80 11.6 % of 129 4.7 % of 85 5.4 % of 112 Low-middle 12.1 % of 66 11.2 % of 134 2.9 % of 102 4.1 % of 121 Middle – 10.0 % of 130 6.4 % of 94 3.6 % of 139 Middle-high – 16.3 % of 129 8.9 % of 112 1.5 % of 137 High – 8.8 % of 113 5.2 % of 97 7.7 % of 168 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Sligo racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/southwell/ title: Southwell Draw Bias description: Southwell draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Fibresand and Tapeta and Turf Southwell draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Southwell , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Low draws have cost 1.75 L per run over 12f to 15f , across 887 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Southwell together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.37L 6,912 Low-middle +0.14L 7,050 Middle -0.00L 6,974 Middle-high +0.08L 7,046 High +0.14L 6,914 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.50L 2,456 Low-middle +0.22L 2,498 Middle +0.01L 2,489 Middle-high -0.24L 2,495 High -0.49L 2,458 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.43L 2,162 Low-middle +0.21L 2,207 Middle +0.07L 2,211 Middle-high -0.23L 2,204 High -0.49L 2,163 On a slow surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.00L 294 Low-middle +0.31L 291 Middle -0.49L 278 Middle-high -0.36L 291 High -0.49L 295 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.02L 364 Low-middle +0.27L 534 Middle -0.06L 486 Middle-high -0.13L 535 High -0.09L 365 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.45L 1,393 Low-middle +0.15L 1,212 Middle +0.10L 1,376 Middle-high -0.17L 1,213 High -0.53L 1,394 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.89L 699 Low-middle +0.31L 752 Middle -0.12L 627 Middle-high -0.45L 747 High -0.63L 699 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.44L 2,948 Low-middle +0.08L 2,992 Middle +0.17L 2,955 Middle-high +0.12L 2,991 High +0.06L 2,950 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.43L 2,675 Low-middle +0.10L 2,709 Middle +0.13L 2,684 Middle-high +0.10L 2,707 High +0.09L 2,676 On a slow surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.49L 273 Low-middle -0.20L 283 Middle +0.54L 271 Middle-high +0.38L 284 High -0.23L 274 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.88L 326 Low-middle -0.30L 477 Middle +0.12L 436 Middle-high -0.13L 476 High +1.34L 327 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.52L 1,699 Low-middle +0.22L 1,504 Middle +0.23L 1,674 Middle-high +0.40L 1,505 High -0.24L 1,700 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.11L 923 Low-middle +0.04L 1,011 Middle +0.08L 845 Middle-high -0.17L 1,010 High +0.18L 923 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.51L 403 Low-middle -0.47L 421 Middle +0.15L 412 Middle-high +0.58L 422 High +1.24L 402 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.74L 371 Low-middle -0.44L 387 Middle +0.29L 386 Middle-high +0.47L 388 High +1.41L 370 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle -1.32L 113 Middle -0.75L 104 Middle-high +1.12L 112 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.73L 216 Low-middle -0.06L 185 Middle +0.09L 213 Middle-high +0.00L 187 High +0.70L 215 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -2.63L 109 Low-middle -0.30L 123 Middle-high +0.97L 123 High +0.78L 109 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.75L 887 Low-middle +0.59L 910 Middle -0.75L 893 Middle-high +0.50L 907 High +1.40L 883 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.51L 789 Low-middle +0.38L 806 Middle -0.27L 792 Middle-high -0.06L 804 High +1.47L 784 On a slow surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +2.17L 104 Middle -4.53L 101 Middle-high +4.90L 103 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.32L 187 Low-middle +0.76L 261 Middle -1.11L 255 Middle-high +1.00L 262 High +0.38L 185 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -2.35L 494 Low-middle +0.11L 432 Middle -1.42L 455 Middle-high +1.21L 431 High +2.50L 495 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.69L 206 Low-middle +1.33L 217 Middle +1.40L 183 Middle-high -1.54L 214 High -0.36L 203 Over 16f to 19f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.69L 218 Low-middle -0.50L 229 Middle +0.32L 225 Middle-high +0.59L 231 High +1.26L 221 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.54L 191 Low-middle -0.81L 200 Middle +0.99L 198 Middle-high +0.83L 202 High +0.47L 194 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -4.01L 122 Low-middle +2.52L 104 Middle +1.72L 113 Middle-high -0.99L 104 High +1.11L 123 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Southwell . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 14.8 % of 1,147 10.2 % of 2,414 11.7 % of 1,541 5.8 % of 1,685 Low-middle 15.2 % of 1,095 12.0 % of 2,282 12.7 % of 1,531 6.7 % of 2,026 Middle 14.0 % of 1,002 13.2 % of 2,232 11.2 % of 1,391 6.8 % of 2,226 Middle-high 18.9 % of 1,003 12.2 % of 2,369 11.1 % of 1,246 7.2 % of 2,330 High 16.2 % of 968 12.6 % of 2,337 11.7 % of 1,011 7.2 % of 2,491 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Southwell racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/thirsk/ title: Thirsk Draw Bias description: Thirsk draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Turf Thirsk draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Thirsk , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Low draws have cost 2.75 L per run over 12f to 15f , across 312 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Thirsk together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.95L 2,715 Low-middle -0.24L 2,730 Middle +0.25L 2,718 Middle-high +0.25L 2,738 High +0.69L 2,715 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.20L 1,333 Low-middle -0.30L 1,344 Middle -0.03L 1,320 Middle-high +0.09L 1,346 High +0.45L 1,332 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.40L 460 Low-middle -0.26L 460 Middle -0.28L 450 Middle-high +0.35L 460 High +0.59L 460 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.14L 661 Low-middle -0.07L 658 Middle +0.05L 663 Middle-high -0.23L 660 High +0.39L 661 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.03L 212 Low-middle -1.06L 226 Middle +0.26L 207 Middle-high +0.48L 226 High +0.34L 211 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle -0.58L 128 Middle +0.61L 112 Middle-high +0.05L 128 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.44L 549 Low-middle -0.06L 503 Middle +0.05L 537 Middle-high -0.18L 504 High +0.61L 550 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.67L 457 Low-middle -0.78L 468 Middle +0.27L 421 Middle-high +0.55L 470 High +0.65L 458 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.91L 243 Low-middle +0.27L 245 Middle -1.00L 250 Middle-high -0.24L 244 High +0.08L 240 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.17L 1,043 Low-middle -0.07L 1,043 Middle -0.01L 1,042 Middle-high +0.33L 1,044 High +0.92L 1,043 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.29L 286 Low-middle +0.27L 283 Middle -0.38L 287 Middle-high +0.02L 284 High +0.39L 284 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.64L 612 Low-middle -0.16L 614 Middle +0.36L 604 Middle-high +0.45L 615 High +1.00L 614 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.92L 145 Low-middle -0.32L 146 Middle -0.79L 151 Middle-high +0.46L 145 High +1.60L 145 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +0.17L 125 Middle -0.27L 128 Middle-high -0.08L 124 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.72L 496 Low-middle +0.20L 444 Middle +0.07L 476 Middle-high +0.40L 445 High +1.11L 496 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.94L 403 Low-middle -0.40L 417 Middle +0.19L 376 Middle-high +0.33L 418 High +0.83L 405 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -2.75L 312 Low-middle -0.88L 316 Middle +2.34L 327 Middle-high +0.68L 320 High +0.48L 313 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -2.34L 173 Low-middle -0.83L 172 Middle +2.42L 179 Middle-high +2.17L 176 High -1.55L 173 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.94L 157 Low-middle -1.21L 138 Middle +2.50L 154 Middle-high +0.38L 139 High +0.22L 158 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Thirsk . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 15.3 % of 379 8.9 % of 869 6.2 % of 680 3.4 % of 741 Low-middle 15.9 % of 390 10.2 % of 853 7.6 % of 683 5.1 % of 762 Middle 17.9 % of 357 10.4 % of 814 9.3 % of 720 6.3 % of 796 Middle-high 21.0 % of 334 11.1 % of 803 9.2 % of 633 7.0 % of 915 High 21.1 % of 336 13.7 % of 779 11.4 % of 542 6.1 % of 1,013 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Thirsk racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/thurles/ title: Thurles Draw Bias description: Thurles draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth at this right-handed track with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Right-handed · Turf Thurles draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Thurles , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Thurles together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.34L 128 Low-middle -0.03L 124 Middle +1.00L 119 Middle-high -0.71L 123 High +0.12L 128 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Thurles racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/tipperary/ title: Tipperary Draw Bias description: Tipperary draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Turf Tipperary draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Tipperary , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Low-middle draws have cost 2.11 L per run over 12f to 15f , across 190 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Tipperary together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.81L 974 Low-middle -0.95L 971 Middle +0.75L 992 Middle-high +0.60L 978 High +0.38L 975 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.10L 243 Low-middle -0.74L 245 Middle +0.10L 254 Middle-high +0.90L 245 High +0.83L 242 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.06L 103 Middle +0.22L 106 High +1.37L 103 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.73L 102 Middle +0.51L 104 High +0.38L 101 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.43L 337 Low-middle -0.27L 339 Middle +0.27L 341 Middle-high +0.15L 339 High +0.28L 338 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.18L 132 Low-middle -0.15L 129 Middle +0.66L 133 Middle-high -1.02L 129 High +0.64L 133 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.06L 146 Low-middle -0.96L 150 Middle +0.70L 152 Middle-high +0.78L 151 High +0.51L 146 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.92L 186 Low-middle +0.04L 179 Middle -0.05L 169 Middle-high +0.08L 177 High +0.85L 187 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.87L 205 Low-middle -1.24L 197 Middle +1.12L 211 Middle-high +0.77L 201 High +0.16L 206 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.74L 133 Low-middle -2.35L 123 Middle +1.77L 125 Middle-high +1.67L 125 High +0.68L 132 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.02L 189 Low-middle -2.11L 190 Middle +2.10L 186 Middle-high +0.85L 193 High +0.21L 189 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.00L 100 Low-middle -2.59L 100 Middle-high +1.53L 101 High +1.01L 101 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Tipperary . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 12.5 % of 144 11.6 % of 318 4.8 % of 207 5.1 % of 275 Low-middle 15.9 % of 151 7.0 % of 313 6.1 % of 231 3.3 % of 246 Middle 13.6 % of 125 11.4 % of 316 5.6 % of 266 3.0 % of 265 Middle-high 23.8 % of 105 16.8 % of 274 7.6 % of 251 6.7 % of 326 High 25.5 % of 102 10.4 % of 241 7.2 % of 235 5.6 % of 374 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Tipperary racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/tramore/ title: Tramore Draw Bias description: Tramore draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth at this right-handed track with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Right-handed · Turf Tramore draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Tramore , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Tramore together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Middle-high +0.31L 101 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Tramore racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/wetherby/ title: Wetherby Draw Bias description: Wetherby draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Turf Wetherby draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Wetherby , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Low draws have cost 0.40 L per run over 5f to 6f , across 110 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Wetherby together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.02L 471 Low-middle +0.07L 471 Middle -0.13L 481 Middle-high -0.00L 470 High +0.05L 473 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.40L 110 Low-middle +0.22L 105 Middle-high -0.35L 105 High -0.20L 112 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs High -0.11L 100 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.23L 237 Low-middle -0.19L 230 Middle +0.21L 251 Middle-high +0.21L 231 High -0.02L 238 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.81L 112 Low-middle -0.99L 106 Middle -0.79L 118 Middle-high +0.46L 107 High +0.52L 113 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.01L 109 Low-middle +0.60L 109 Middle +0.64L 119 Middle-high +0.20L 109 High -0.49L 109 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.08L 114 Middle -0.18L 126 High -0.94L 114 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Wetherby . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 21.6 % of 88 10.0 % of 150 8.4 % of 107 5.9 % of 119 Low-middle 12.2 % of 74 12.5 % of 128 11.6 % of 121 9.9 % of 142 Middle – 12.3 % of 146 8.4 % of 119 7.7 % of 156 Middle-high – 7.5 % of 134 9.7 % of 103 10.1 % of 179 High – 10.1 % of 129 16.7 % of 84 5.7 % of 209 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Wetherby racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/windsor/ title: Windsor Draw Bias description: Windsor draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Right-handed · Turf Windsor draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Windsor , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Low draws have cost 1.28 L per run over 12f to 15f , across 490 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Windsor together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.03L 3,680 Low-middle -0.09L 3,694 Middle +0.20L 3,737 Middle-high -0.07L 3,699 High -0.07L 3,679 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.22L 1,730 Low-middle -0.09L 1,751 Middle +0.12L 1,766 Middle-high +0.05L 1,750 High +0.14L 1,728 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.04L 922 Low-middle -0.04L 941 Middle +0.07L 937 Middle-high -0.04L 945 High +0.05L 919 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.40L 627 Low-middle -0.15L 629 Middle +0.20L 638 Middle-high +0.11L 624 High +0.24L 627 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.51L 181 Low-middle -0.18L 181 Middle +0.13L 191 Middle-high +0.32L 181 High +0.24L 182 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.04L 237 Low-middle +0.05L 350 Middle -0.07L 318 Middle-high +0.18L 348 High -0.20L 238 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.17L 866 Low-middle -0.39L 757 Middle -0.06L 844 Middle-high +0.33L 757 High +0.28L 868 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.31L 573 Low-middle +0.10L 590 Middle +0.60L 532 Middle-high -0.38L 591 High +0.04L 569 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.02L 624 Low-middle -0.08L 597 Middle +0.21L 622 Middle-high -0.37L 602 High -0.79L 624 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.76L 289 Low-middle -0.30L 282 Middle +0.56L 298 Middle-high -0.63L 283 High -0.44L 288 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.79L 221 Low-middle -0.28L 213 Middle +0.06L 213 Middle-high +0.04L 214 High -0.62L 222 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +2.12L 114 Low-middle +0.95L 102 Middle -0.45L 111 Middle-high -0.55L 105 High -2.02L 114 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Middle-high -0.51L 100 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.29L 301 Low-middle +0.26L 266 Middle +0.33L 302 Middle-high +0.31L 267 High -1.13L 301 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +2.25L 251 Low-middle -0.64L 233 Middle +0.01L 226 Middle-high -1.09L 235 High -0.65L 251 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.57L 836 Low-middle +0.09L 841 Middle +0.20L 846 Middle-high -0.18L 843 High -0.67L 837 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.76L 378 Low-middle +0.02L 392 Middle +0.23L 384 Middle-high -0.27L 392 High -0.73L 379 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.21L 337 Low-middle -0.02L 331 Middle +0.50L 346 Middle-high +0.04L 332 High -0.74L 337 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.99L 121 Low-middle +0.60L 118 Middle -0.80L 116 Middle-high -0.51L 119 High -0.30L 121 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.57L 142 Low-middle -0.16L 206 Middle -0.07L 190 Middle-high +0.56L 206 High -1.08L 142 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.97L 390 Low-middle -0.56L 335 Middle -0.11L 370 Middle-high -0.91L 334 High +0.39L 391 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.17L 277 Low-middle +0.87L 274 Middle +0.80L 250 Middle-high -0.14L 276 High -1.27L 277 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.28L 490 Low-middle -0.40L 505 Middle +0.45L 503 Middle-high +0.09L 504 High +1.14L 490 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.14L 224 Low-middle +0.52L 232 Middle +1.03L 236 Middle-high -1.27L 231 High +0.82L 225 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.88L 198 Low-middle -0.34L 205 Middle -0.39L 198 Middle-high +1.03L 204 High +1.56L 197 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.44L 115 Low-middle -0.58L 164 Middle +0.19L 156 Middle-high +1.03L 164 High +0.53L 115 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.51L 253 Low-middle -0.93L 215 Middle +0.56L 231 Middle-high -0.78L 215 High +1.45L 253 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -2.53L 110 Low-middle +0.43L 114 Middle +0.71L 100 Middle-high +0.80L 113 High +0.61L 110 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Windsor . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 20.7 % of 556 12.4 % of 1,123 9.9 % of 820 4.7 % of 1,096 Low-middle 19.3 % of 561 10.2 % of 1,061 9.7 % of 785 6.1 % of 1,181 Middle 20.8 % of 544 13.1 % of 1,073 11.1 % of 764 8.1 % of 1,227 Middle-high 20.5 % of 551 11.1 % of 1,072 9.0 % of 678 6.3 % of 1,267 High 16.5 % of 550 12.3 % of 1,065 8.6 % of 649 6.9 % of 1,291 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Windsor racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/wolverhampton/ title: Wolverhampton Draw Bias description: Wolverhampton draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Polytrack and Tapeta Wolverhampton draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Wolverhampton , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Middle draws have been worth +1.57L per run over 16f to 19f , across 311 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Wolverhampton together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.13L 13,078 Low-middle +0.25L 13,356 Middle +0.51L 13,715 Middle-high -0.29L 13,364 High -0.62L 13,080 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.21L 4,016 Low-middle +0.36L 3,983 Middle +0.23L 4,116 Middle-high -0.17L 3,980 High -0.64L 4,016 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.19L 3,926 Low-middle +0.36L 3,897 Middle +0.24L 4,017 Middle-high -0.17L 3,895 High -0.63L 3,926 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.56L 429 Low-middle +0.59L 642 Middle -0.05L 561 Middle-high -0.09L 644 High -0.14L 428 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.25L 2,918 Low-middle +0.45L 2,570 Middle +0.21L 2,886 Middle-high -0.22L 2,570 High -0.66L 2,918 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.53L 669 Low-middle -0.15L 771 Middle +0.56L 669 Middle-high -0.06L 766 High -0.85L 670 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.38L 2,741 Low-middle +0.24L 2,909 Middle +0.37L 2,912 Middle-high -0.19L 2,914 High -0.84L 2,733 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.34L 2,681 Low-middle +0.27L 2,842 Middle +0.37L 2,843 Middle-high -0.20L 2,847 High -0.81L 2,673 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.13L 233 Low-middle +0.47L 339 Middle -0.17L 311 Middle-high -0.17L 340 High -0.08L 235 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.32L 2,020 Low-middle +0.29L 1,841 Middle +0.42L 2,117 Middle-high -0.05L 1,843 High -0.98L 2,015 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.87L 488 Low-middle +0.02L 729 Middle +0.54L 484 Middle-high -0.54L 731 High -0.62L 483 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.01L 4,256 Low-middle +0.17L 4,282 Middle +0.60L 4,466 Middle-high -0.48L 4,289 High -0.33L 4,256 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.02L 4,193 Low-middle +0.18L 4,219 Middle +0.61L 4,403 Middle-high -0.49L 4,226 High -0.31L 4,194 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.36L 466 Low-middle -0.01L 664 Middle +0.81L 642 Middle-high -0.32L 662 High -0.28L 468 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.03L 2,452 Low-middle +0.01L 2,163 Middle +0.42L 2,493 Middle-high -0.33L 2,167 High -0.16L 2,451 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.09L 1,338 Low-middle +0.50L 1,455 Middle +0.83L 1,331 Middle-high -0.76L 1,460 High -0.64L 1,337 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.10L 1,773 Low-middle +0.32L 1,879 Middle +0.93L 1,910 Middle-high -0.22L 1,878 High -1.00L 1,780 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.12L 1,737 Low-middle +0.34L 1,837 Middle +0.90L 1,865 Middle-high -0.19L 1,836 High -1.00L 1,744 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.35L 325 Low-middle +0.17L 466 Middle +0.35L 436 Middle-high -0.26L 464 High +0.00L 325 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.09L 1,123 Low-middle +0.01L 979 Middle +0.99L 1,148 Middle-high -0.14L 981 High -0.81L 1,129 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.12L 325 Low-middle +1.15L 434 Middle +1.51L 326 Middle-high -0.38L 433 High -2.65L 326 Over 16f to 19f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.35L 292 Low-middle -0.37L 303 Middle +1.57L 311 Middle-high -0.73L 303 High -0.18L 295 On a standard surface Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.38L 290 Low-middle -0.42L 301 Middle +1.79L 310 Middle-high -0.81L 301 High -0.25L 293 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.80L 150 Low-middle +0.75L 132 Middle +2.09L 148 Middle-high -2.82L 132 High +0.55L 153 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Wolverhampton . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 13.8 % of 2,202 12.9 % of 4,268 10.2 % of 2,781 5.2 % of 3,501 Low-middle 14.7 % of 2,047 13.8 % of 3,998 11.5 % of 2,873 6.2 % of 4,124 Middle 16.7 % of 2,070 15.0 % of 3,934 12.7 % of 2,614 7.5 % of 4,753 Middle-high 16.8 % of 1,860 13.2 % of 3,633 10.5 % of 2,134 6.7 % of 5,351 High 16.8 % of 1,721 12.1 % of 3,292 10.2 % of 1,572 6.5 % of 5,991 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Wolverhampton racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/yarmouth/ title: Yarmouth Draw Bias description: Yarmouth draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Turf Yarmouth draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at Yarmouth , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: High draws have cost 0.96 L per run over 9f to 11f , across 430 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at Yarmouth together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.16L 2,752 Low-middle +0.31L 2,773 Middle +0.26L 2,861 Middle-high -0.17L 2,775 High -0.58L 2,745 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.22L 872 Low-middle +0.32L 861 Middle +0.16L 919 Middle-high -0.10L 859 High -0.61L 866 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.25L 465 Low-middle +0.33L 475 Middle +0.07L 485 Middle-high +0.27L 474 High -0.44L 461 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.55L 315 Low-middle +0.57L 298 Middle +0.53L 332 Middle-high -0.72L 297 High -0.97L 315 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Middle -0.58L 102 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.02L 227 Low-middle +0.08L 305 Middle -0.07L 314 Middle-high +0.30L 303 High -0.44L 222 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.14L 489 Low-middle +0.72L 391 Middle +0.42L 455 Middle-high -0.48L 391 High -0.74L 486 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.77L 150 Low-middle -0.31L 159 Middle -0.19L 142 Middle-high +0.15L 159 High -0.41L 152 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.15L 1,153 Low-middle +0.24L 1,162 Middle +0.20L 1,189 Middle-high -0.16L 1,167 High -0.44L 1,152 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.08L 584 Low-middle -0.06L 597 Middle -0.01L 610 Middle-high +0.24L 601 High -0.09L 586 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.32L 413 Low-middle +0.46L 419 Middle +0.26L 417 Middle-high -0.41L 420 High -0.64L 411 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.55L 156 Low-middle +0.80L 146 Middle +0.89L 162 Middle-high -1.07L 146 High -1.23L 155 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.38L 220 Low-middle +0.21L 315 Middle +0.07L 293 Middle-high -0.04L 315 High -0.71L 219 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.10L 640 Low-middle +0.26L 537 Middle +0.24L 618 Middle-high -0.19L 537 High -0.39L 637 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.07L 281 Low-middle +0.40L 298 Middle +0.23L 262 Middle-high -0.25L 303 High -0.43L 284 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.48L 429 Low-middle +0.20L 432 Middle +0.43L 432 Middle-high -0.14L 431 High -0.96L 430 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.18L 224 Low-middle +0.08L 229 Middle +0.32L 224 Middle-high -0.50L 229 High -0.07L 223 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.67L 164 Low-middle +0.70L 163 Middle +0.83L 162 Middle-high -0.51L 162 High -1.68L 165 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +0.14L 123 Middle +1.63L 125 Middle-high -0.52L 122 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.40L 233 Low-middle +0.28L 200 Middle +0.09L 211 Middle-high -0.14L 200 High -0.61L 233 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.95L 102 Low-middle -0.04L 106 Middle-high +0.52L 106 High -1.03L 103 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.40L 297 Low-middle +0.76L 317 Middle +0.58L 320 Middle-high -0.46L 317 High -0.55L 296 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.03L 136 Low-middle +0.29L 156 Middle +0.24L 158 Middle-high -0.69L 156 High +0.20L 136 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.41L 119 Low-middle +1.35L 118 Middle +0.81L 124 Middle-high -0.27L 118 High -1.53L 118 Fields of 2-7 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low-middle +0.89L 131 Middle +1.63L 127 Middle-high -1.67L 131 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.51L 134 Low-middle -0.16L 112 Middle -0.84L 125 Middle-high +0.60L 112 High -0.11L 132 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at Yarmouth . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 18.3 % of 420 12.7 % of 948 8.3 % of 569 9.9 % of 747 Low-middle 22.2 % of 482 13.5 % of 918 9.7 % of 600 8.3 % of 676 Middle 17.1 % of 502 11.2 % of 887 11.0 % of 646 9.5 % of 740 Middle-high 17.3 % of 433 10.3 % of 861 11.6 % of 621 8.1 % of 770 High 16.7 % of 406 10.6 % of 858 11.3 % of 550 9.1 % of 834 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every Yarmouth racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/draw-bias/york/ title: York Draw Bias description: York draw bias, measured in lengths: what each part of the draw has really been worth here, with going and field size splits. Draw Bias · Left-handed · Turf York draw bias What each part of the draw has really been worth at York , in lengths against the field average, measured from every Flat race here since 2014. Positive figures finish closer to the winner than the field does; negative ones give lengths away at the stalls. The strongest measured effect: Low-middle draws have cost 1.10 L per run over 16f to 19f , across 179 runs. The whole picture, every trip Every stalled run at York together. The trip tables below tell the finer story: a bias at 5f can vanish, or flip, at a mile. Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.42L 3,448 Low-middle +0.53L 3,455 Middle +0.11L 3,423 Middle-high -0.36L 3,443 High -0.70L 3,447 Over 5f to 6f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.75L 1,400 Low-middle +0.67L 1,395 Middle -0.07L 1,382 Middle-high -0.46L 1,394 High -0.89L 1,395 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.46L 497 Low-middle +0.91L 493 Middle -0.87L 481 Middle-high -0.25L 493 High -0.27L 496 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.83L 784 Low-middle +0.52L 778 Middle +0.33L 787 Middle-high -0.52L 777 High -1.17L 779 On soft ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.45L 119 Low-middle +0.64L 124 Middle +0.56L 114 Middle-high -0.95L 124 High -1.66L 120 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.61L 358 Low-middle +0.64L 303 Middle -0.50L 342 Middle-high -0.32L 303 High -0.41L 354 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.82L 322 Low-middle -0.18L 332 Middle +0.35L 299 Middle-high -0.53L 330 High -0.41L 323 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.79L 657 Low-middle +1.19L 666 Middle +0.01L 658 Middle-high -0.56L 666 High -1.44L 655 Over 7f to 8f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.14L 914 Low-middle +0.49L 917 Middle +0.01L 897 Middle-high +0.03L 912 High -0.67L 916 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.43L 295 Low-middle -0.04L 296 Middle +0.18L 294 Middle-high -0.16L 295 High -0.40L 297 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.04L 523 Low-middle +0.91L 525 Middle -0.01L 509 Middle-high -0.15L 523 High -0.71L 524 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.56L 216 Low-middle -0.20L 196 Middle +0.21L 212 Middle-high -0.12L 197 High -0.47L 216 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.00L 218 Low-middle -0.07L 220 Middle -1.34L 188 Middle-high +0.97L 217 High +0.25L 219 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.10L 441 Low-middle +1.15L 448 Middle +0.55L 443 Middle-high -0.37L 445 High -1.25L 442 Over 9f to 11f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.43L 499 Low-middle +0.59L 505 Middle +0.45L 497 Middle-high -0.55L 501 High -0.91L 502 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.20L 160 Low-middle +1.10L 166 Middle -0.11L 167 Middle-high -0.90L 166 High -0.29L 162 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.59L 288 Low-middle +0.82L 293 Middle +0.79L 283 Middle-high -0.93L 288 High -1.26L 289 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.87L 123 Low-middle -0.56L 101 Middle +0.96L 116 High -0.30L 124 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.29L 146 Low-middle +1.12L 146 Middle +0.84L 136 Middle-high -1.43L 145 High -0.75L 148 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.29L 165 Low-middle +0.65L 166 Middle +0.29L 160 Middle-high +0.33L 167 High -1.57L 165 Over 12f to 15f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.27L 462 Low-middle +0.75L 459 Middle +0.42L 480 Middle-high -0.91L 458 High -0.55L 463 On firm ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.39L 181 Low-middle -0.60L 178 Middle +1.09L 191 Middle-high -0.25L 177 High -0.69L 182 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +0.18L 248 Low-middle +1.41L 248 Middle +0.18L 250 Middle-high -1.27L 248 High -0.50L 248 Fields of 8-11 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.11L 156 Low-middle +0.96L 136 Middle +1.10L 156 Middle-high -1.61L 134 High -0.43L 158 Fields of 12-15 runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low +1.67L 114 Low-middle +1.34L 111 Middle -1.05L 102 Middle-high -2.46L 114 High +0.43L 113 Fields of 16+ runners Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.51L 142 Low-middle +0.35L 147 Middle +0.70L 148 Middle-high +1.44L 146 High -2.06L 142 Over 16f to 19f Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -0.44L 173 Low-middle -1.10L 179 Middle +0.23L 167 Middle-high +0.35L 178 High +1.01L 171 On good ground Draw Lengths vs field average Runs Low -1.22L 107 Low-middle -1.78L 113 Middle +1.28L 105 Middle-high +0.70L 113 High +1.11L 106 Run styles from each part of the draw Win rates for horses ridden in each early-position style from each part of the draw at York . A front runner drawn low and one drawn wide are not the same bet, and no course average says so. Draw Led Prominent Midfield Held up Low 14.6 % of 453 8.9 % of 1,190 9.3 % of 890 6.6 % of 869 Low-middle 15.9 % of 447 10.0 % of 1,057 9.7 % of 929 8.4 % of 980 Middle 13.6 % of 413 7.4 % of 1,056 9.1 % of 835 6.5 % of 1,077 Middle-high 11.3 % of 310 6.7 % of 993 7.1 % of 789 6.1 % of 1,320 High 9.9 % of 322 6.9 % of 934 5.7 % of 647 4.1 % of 1,494 How to read these figures The draw is read as a rank among the stalls actually occupied, cut into five bands from Low to High, so an 8-runner field and a 20-runner field compare honestly. Fallers and horses pulled up carry no beaten distance and are left out of their race’s average, races with fewer than 5 stalled runners are skipped, and a figure is only published where at least 100 runs sit behind it. The full method is on the draw bias index . This is on every York racecard Premium members get the draw read per stall on the card itself, next to the ratings, the pace map and each horse’s own running style. Five days free, no card. Start the free trial → Today’s racecards → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/example-ratings/ title: Example Ratings description: Browse real RatingTheRaces race cards from recent days. Every runner scored and ranked by the model, with win probability and a rating for each horse. Examples See the ratings in action Real RatingTheRaces Ratings from recent days. Example Ratings Browse real RatingTheRaces cards from recent days. Every runner scored and ranked, just as members saw them. 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Scored by the RTR model Rafe’s Da Man EBF Maiden Stakes · Saturday 1st August 2026 See the full card → Scored by the RTR model Mission Central King Charles III Stakes · Tuesday 16th June 2026 See the full card → Scored by the RTR model Agrippa EBF Maiden Stakes · Tuesday 28th July 2026 See the full card → Scored by the RTR model Bint Archange Dragon Stakes · Friday 3rd July 2026 See the full card → Scored by the RTR model Krasimir Sovereign Path Handicap · Saturday 12th September 2026 See the full card → Scored by the RTR model King Cuan Concorde Stakes · Sunday 4th October 2026 See the full card → Scored by the RTR model Al Aali Chesterfield Cup Handicap · Tuesday 28th July 2026 See the full card → Scored by the RTR model Asia Force Class 2 Handicap · Saturday 5th September 2026 See the full card → Scored by the RTR model Blood Destiny Lord Hemphill Memorial Chase · Sunday 2nd August 2026 See the full card → Scored by the RTR model Gregory Grand Cup Stakes · Saturday 13th June 2026 See the full card → Scored by the RTR model Great Barrier Reef Coventry Stakes · Tuesday 16th June 2026 See the full card → Scored by the RTR model Double Rush Wokingham Stakes · Saturday 20th June 2026 See the full card → Scored by the RTR model Nil Bua Gan Dua Marble City Stakes · Saturday 25th July 2026 See the full card → Scored by the RTR model Bellarchi Queen Charlotte Fillies Stakes · Saturday 27th June 2026 See the full card → Scored by the RTR model Havana Sprite EBF Fillies Nursery Handicap · Saturday 1st August 2026 See the full card → Scored by the RTR model Valedictory Betway Trophy · Friday 10th July 2026 See the full card → Scored by the RTR model Symbol Of Honour Hackwood Stakes · Saturday 18th July 2026 See the full card → Scored by the RTR model Alfred Wallace Pat Eddery Stakes · Friday 24th July 2026 See the full card → Scored by the RTR model Al Hudaiba Superlative Stakes · Saturday 11th July 2026 See the full card → Scored by the RTR model Notable Speech City of York Stakes · Saturday 22nd August 2026 See the full card → Scored by the RTR model Maltese Cross Great Voltigeur Stakes · Wednesday 19th August 2026 See the full card → Scored by the RTR model Beset Oyster Stakes · Tuesday 8th September 2026 See the full card → Scored by the RTR model Arapaho Gold Gimcrack Stakes · Friday 21st August 2026 See the full card → Scored by the RTR model Soul Love Renaissance Stakes · Sunday 27th September 2026 See the full card → Scored by the RTR model Haffner Acomb Stakes · Wednesday 19th August 2026 See the full card → See today’s ratings → ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4.9 /5 · 80 reviews Trustpilot --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/fast-results/ title: Fast Results Today: UK & Irish Horse Racing description: Fast horse racing results today from every UK and Irish meeting: the winner, placed horses and SPs within moments of each race finishing, updated all day. 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Wednesday, 21 October 2026 See the full day → 20:30 Kempton Unibet 3 Uniboosts A Day Handicap (0-65) (6) 1st Viking Glory (9/1) 2nd Dark Mandate (3/1) 3rd Credit Forgedd It (9/2) A win for James Owen and Cieren Fallon See the full result and ratings 20:00 Kempton Try Unibets Improved Acca Boosts Fillies Handicap (0-70) (5) 1st Amelia's Joy (10/3) 2nd Duskaura (40/1) 3rd Magna (5/1) A win for Michael Herrington and David Probert See the full result and ratings 19:30 Kempton Unibet More Extra Place Races Handicap (London Sprint Series Qualifier) (0-75) (5) 1st Caragio (4/1) 2nd Marlborough Place (25/1) 3rd Liosa (12/1) A win for Adam Kirby and Shay Farmer See the full result and ratings 19:00 Kempton Unibet Supports Safer Gambling Handicap (London Stayers Series Qualifier) (GBBPlus Race) (0-105) (2) 1st Boatswain (5/1) 2nd Guildmaster (10/3) 3rd Hot Fuss (10/1) A win for Simon Crisford and Harry Davies See the full result and ratings 18:30 Kempton Try Unibets Improved Acca Boosts Nursery Handicap (0-75) (5) 1st Horndean (15/2) 2nd Arthur Carrot (15/2) 3rd Sakowin (4/1) A win for Adam Kirby and Daniel Muscutt See the full result and ratings 18:00 Kempton Unibet/British Stallion Studs EBF Fillies Restricted Novice Stakes (Horses In Bands B/C/D) (GBB) (4) 1st Wannabe Perfect (9/1) 2nd Zephyra (3/1) 3rd Lady's Grace (1/1) A win for George Boughey and Billy Loughnane See the full result and ratings 17:30 Kempton Try Unibets Superboosts/British Stallion Studs EBF Fillies Novice Stakes (GBB Race) (3) 1st Daddy Star (8/15) 2nd Blistering (17/2) 3rd Out Late (11/2) A win for Richard Hughes and Billy Loughnane See the full result and ratings 17:20 Newmarket CopyBet Overnight Best Odds Guaranteed Nursery Handicap (0-85) (4) 1st Washington Royale (4/1) 2nd Crowned (14/1) 3rd Metamouse (9/1) A win for Michael Appleby and Tom Marquand See the full result and ratings 17:10 Worcester CopyBet Overnight Best Odds Guaranteed Handicap Hurdle (Div II) (0-105) (5) 1st Supreme Shot (7/1) 2nd Getaway With You (9/1) 3rd Presenting Milan (4/1) A win for Oliver Greenall & Josh Guerriero and Jack Tudor See the full result and ratings 17:04 Navan Navan Racecourse Handicap (0-60) 1st Charlie Brow'N (8/1) 2nd Theflyingbee (9/1) 3rd Rio Doce (18/1) A win for T J O'Mara and Adam Browne-Souza See the full result and ratings 16:58 Kempton Unibet Interactive Confined Maiden Stakes (No More Than One Run) (GBB/GBBPlus Race) (3) 1st Chariots Of Fire (9/2) 2nd Strike Force Max (11/1) 3rd Wootton King (3/10) A win for Andrew Balding and Oisin Murphy See the full result and ratings 16:50 Fontwell Lightning Payments At BetGoodwin Novices Limited Handicap Hurdle (0-95) (5) 1st Anothermanicmonday (9/1) 2nd County Champs (7/2) 3rd Sailing By (11/4) A win for Sue Gardner and Sean Houlihan See the full result and ratings Want results in your feed? Follow @Racing_Results_ on X and turn on notifications. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4.9 /5 · 80 reviews Trustpilot --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/free-horse-racing-competition/ title: Free Horse Racing Competition description: A free daily horse racing tipping competition with real prizes: cash, Betfair free bets and Premium ratings every week and month. No card, anyone can win. Free to enter · Real prizes · No card The free horse racing competition anyone can win Pick 3 horses a day in the NAP Competition. Every entry is locked and public before the off, every pick is scored as a notional £50 bet, and real prizes are paid every week and every month: cash, Betfair free bets, Premium ratings and the winner’s mug. No card, no stake, no X account needed. Enter today’s competition → Make today’s picks → How it works How it works, in 3 steps Step 1 Create a free account Email and a password, under a minute, no card. Step 2 Pick 3 horses a day Your NAP, next best and third best, from any UK or Irish meeting, each to Win, Place or Each-Way. Entries lock before the off. Step 3 Climb the leaderboards Daily, weekly and monthly standings, scored as notional £50 bets. Top the week or the month and the prizes are yours. The prizes Cash, free bets, Premium and the mug Weekly: £20 cash, a £25 Betfair free bet, a month of Premium and the winner’s mug. Monthly: £50 cash, a £50 free bet, 2 months of Premium and the mug. Every single week and month. Full prize details → Why it’s worth playing even if you never win Entering puts you inside RatingTheRaces: the first race of every day is free in full, every Friday’s ratings are free, and linking your X account switches on a 5-day Premium trial automatically, with every rating on every runner. The competition is the shop window; the ratings are the product. See everything about the NAP Competition or the free trial . Competition questions The short version: free, 3 picks a day, real prizes, anyone can win. Is it really free? Yes. Entering costs nothing, there is no card and no stake, and the prizes are real: cash, Betfair free bets, Premium ratings and the winner's mug, every week and every month. How do I enter? Create a free account, open any day's racecards and pick three horses: your NAP, next best and third best. Entries lock before the off and every entry is public, which is what keeps the competition honest. Do I need an X (Twitter) account? No. Anyone can enter and anyone can win the prizes. Linking X is optional; it posts your entries for you and unlocks a 5-day Premium trial automatically. How is it scored? Each pick is scored as a notional £50 bet to Win, Place or Each-Way, at the price recorded when you entered, or the Exchange SP if you chose it. Your score is the profit or loss, and the leaderboards add it up daily, weekly (Sunday to Saturday) and over the calendar month. What can I win? The weekly winner takes £20 cash, a £25 Betfair free bet, a month of Premium ratings and a winner's mug. The monthly winner takes £50 cash, a £50 free bet, 2 months of Premium and the mug. Is this gambling? No money is staked to play: it is a free tipping competition. If you do bet separately, please gamble responsibly and only stake what you can afford to lose. 18+. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/free-horse-ratings/ title: Free Horse Ratings description: Full horse racing ratings free every Friday, plus the first race of every day free to everyone. Enter the free NAP Competition twice a week to unlock them. Free forever Free horse ratings, every Friday No trial gimmicks and no card. We publish the full ratings free every Friday to anyone who has entered the free NAP Competition twice that week, so you can judge the quality on real cards for as long as you like. Start with today, not Friday The first race of every day is free to everyone, signed in or not. This is that race right now, with the real ratings on it: every runner scored and ranked, exactly as paying members see it. Create a free account → See today’s card ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4.9 /5 from 80 reviews on Trustpilot Today’s Free Race Analysing 80+ data points… Ffos Las 12:51 · 2m 4f · Cl 4 bettingsites.co.uk Fast Withdrawal Mares Novices Hurdle (GBB Race) (4) 01 Fairy Park Rank 1 · Draw – · Value 2.23 186.84 RTR SCORE 07 Vrheligonne Rank 2 · Draw – · Value 5.17 164.01 RTR SCORE 03 Funny Hunny Rank 3 · Draw – · Value 7.53 156.16 RTR SCORE 02 Fireball Frenzy Rank 4 · Draw – · Value 10.95 148.88 RTR SCORE 04 Handfulofpromises Rank 5 · Draw – · Value 26.03 133.14 RTR SCORE Good to Soft 8 runners See the full ratings for this race, free for everyone → What a free account gets you All of this stays free for as long as you use it. No card, no trial clock. Every Friday The full ratings, every meeting Every runner in every UK and Irish race that day, scored and ranked. Not a teaser card or a single race: the complete Friday, the same as a paying member sees. Every day The first race, free to all The opening race of every card is free to everyone, whether you have an account or not. Seven days a week. Every week The NAP Competition Free to enter, with real prizes every week and month: cash, Betfair free bets, Premium ratings and a winner’s mug. Entering is also what unlocks your Friday. Always on NagMe, TipStats and the Staking Manager Track horses and get alerted when they run, review how your own picks are going, and keep your staking in order. All included on the free account. How to unlock your Friday One condition, and it costs nothing. The Friday ratings go to members who have entered the free NAP Competition at least twice that week. That is how a free card stays worth publishing: it goes to people playing along, not to dormant accounts. 1 Create a free account An email address, nothing else. No card is asked for at any point. 2 Enter the NAP Competition twice that week Pick your three horses on any two days. Free to enter, and you are in the running for the weekly and monthly prizes while you are at it. 3 Friday’s full card is yours Every meeting, every runner, rated. Miss a week and nothing lapses: enter twice again and the next Friday comes back. Create a free account → How the NAP Competition works What the ratings actually do Every horse below was Top Rated by the model before the off in a feature race, and won. Click any row to open the full racecard. Rafe’s Da Man won the EBF Maiden Stakes at Goodwood at 19.29 XSP Mission Central won the King Charles III Stakes at Ascot at 17.00 XSP Agrippa won the EBF Maiden Stakes at Goodwood at 14.00 XSP Bint Archange won the Dragon Stakes at Sandown at 13.00 XSP More on the example ratings days and the reviews and proof page . Free, or every day? Free account Full ratings every Friday First race free every day NAP Competition entry and prizes NagMe, TipStats, Staking Manager Saturday and festival cards Downloads and ProStats Create a free account → Want it every day? Five days of Premium are free when you enter the NAP Competition, so you can see a full week before deciding anything. Try Premium free for 5 days See memberships Free ratings, answered The questions people ask before signing up. Is it actually free, or is it a trial that runs out? Actually free, and it does not run out. A free account keeps the Friday ratings, the free first race every day and NAP Competition entry for as long as you want them. The separate five-day Premium trial is the one with a clock on it. Do I need to enter a card? No. A free account needs an email address and nothing else. There is no card on file and nothing to cancel. What is the catch with the Friday ratings? There is one condition and we would rather you heard it here than found out on a Friday: you need to have entered the free NAP Competition at least twice that week. Entering costs nothing, so the ratings stay free, but they are earned by taking part rather than handed out to dormant accounts. What happens if I miss the two entries one week? You keep your account and everything else, you simply do not get that Friday's full card. Enter twice the following week and the Friday ratings come back. Nothing lapses and nothing needs restarting. Which races are covered on a Friday? Every runner in every UK and Irish meeting on the card, scored and ranked exactly as paying members see them. It is the full product for the day, not a sample of it. Can I see the ratings on days other than Friday? Yes. The first race of every day is free to everyone, signed in or not. Beyond that, five days of Premium are free when you enter the NAP Competition, and after that a membership covers every race, every day. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4.9 /5 · 80 reviews Trustpilot --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/free-trial/ title: Free Five-Day Premium Trial description: Try Premium free for five days, no card needed. Enter the free NAP Competition and link X to unlock it automatically, or message us and we set it up by hand. Free trial · No card Five days of Premium. Free. Every rating on every runner in every UK and Irish race, all day, for five days. No card, no auto-renewal, nothing to cancel. Start my free trial → Go to today’s ratings → How the NAP Competition works ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4.9 /5 Excellent · 80 reviews on Trustpilot What five days of Premium gives you Full ratings, every runner, every race Every UK and Irish meeting, all day, every day, recalculated as the odds move. RTR Score, RTR Rank and Value Odds on the whole card Not just the horses we flag. The full ranked field, top to bottom. NagMe alerts and TipStats Never miss a horse you are following when it is declared. Downloads, the Staking Manager and the Tracker's full race reviews Take the numbers away in CSV and XLS and keep score properly. Worth £25 a month on Premium. Yours for five days at no cost. How the trial unlocks Enter the free NAP Competition and Premium switches on by itself Three steps, about two minutes, and you are in to win real prizes from your very first entry. Step 1 Create a free account Email and a password. Or log in to the one you already have. Step 2 Enter the NAP Competition Pick three horses a day and link your X (Twitter) account. Everyone’s picks are locked and public before the off, which is what keeps the competition honest. Not on X? Enter anyway and message us; the trial is switched on by hand. Step 3 Premium unlocks for five days Automatically, from your first entry. Nothing to cancel when it ends. And you are in to win Real prizes every week and every month Weekly and monthly cash, Betfair free bets, Premium ratings and the monthly winner’s mug. Free to enter and open to everyone, and your trial starts the moment you do. See all the prizes and how to win them → The detail What Premium actually opens up during your five days The trial is real Premium, not a cut-down preview. Everything below is on from the moment the trial starts, on every card, all day. The full ranked card. RTR Score, RTR Rank and Value Odds for every runner in every UK and Irish race, recalculated as the odds move. The free tier shows you the first race of each day in full; Premium opens all of them. 80+ stats behind every runner. Hover any rating and the working opens up: recent form and class moves, trainer and jockey records, headgear, distance and course records. The rating is never a black box. Pace & Draw on every Flat card. Where each horse likes to race, what its stall has been worth at that course and trip, and how the race is likely to be run. Official Ratings columns. Each runner’s current mark and how it has moved, next to our own numbers, so you can see where the handicapper and the model disagree. 50 NagMe slots. Follow a horse and get told the moment it is declared, with your own notes attached. The analysis content. Premium Analysis, Eyecatchers, Race Reviews and the weekly Handicap Analysis, alongside the free previews. CSV and XLS downloads. Take the day’s ratings away and work on them in your own spreadsheets. The full tier-by-tier breakdown is on the membership page . Not on X, or would rather skip the competition? We set it up by hand. Message us on live chat and a real person switches your five days of Premium on. We are around most of the day and will usually have you up and running the same day. Open live chat See the ratings working Top Rated before the off. Won. Every horse below was Top Rated by our model in a feature race before the market settled. This is what you get all day, on every card, during your trial. Click a row to open the full racecard. Rafe’s Da Man won the EBF Maiden Stakes at Goodwood at 19.29 XSP Mission Central won the King Charles III Stakes at Ascot at 17.00 XSP Agrippa won the EBF Maiden Stakes at Goodwood at 14.00 XSP Ready when you are. Five days, no card. Create your free account, enter the NAP Competition, and every rating opens up. Prefer not to? Chat to us and we will do it by hand. Start my free trial → Go to today’s ratings → How the NAP Competition works Want ratings every day without the competition? See the membership options , or read how the ratings work . Free trial questions The short version: five days, no card, nothing to cancel. How does the free trial work? Create a free account and enter the NAP Competition. Link your X account and five days of Premium unlock automatically from your first entry. Prefer not to link X? Message us on live chat and a real person switches the trial on by hand, usually the same day. Do I need a card to start the trial? No. The trial needs no card and does not roll into a paid plan. When the five days end your account simply returns to free, so there is nothing to cancel and no surprise charge. Do I need an X account? Not to play. Anyone can enter the NAP Competition and anyone can win the prizes; every entry is locked and public on the Today's NAP Entries page before the off. Linking X is only how the trial switches itself on automatically. Without it, live chat sets the trial up by hand. What happens when the five days end? Your account returns to the free tier and keeps the NAP Competition, basic stats, NagMe, TipStats and the Staking Manager. The first race of every day stays free to view in full, and every Friday the whole day's ratings are free. Can I win prizes during the trial? Yes. You are in the NAP Competition from your first entry, and the weekly and monthly prizes are open to everyone: cash, Betfair free bets, Premium ratings and the monthly winner's mug. What is the difference between Premium and Professional? The trial gives you Premium: the full ratings on every card plus the analysis content and downloads. Professional adds the ProStats system builder, early ratings access and 75 NagMe slots at £37.50 a month. The membership page has the full comparison. Is RatingTheRaces a tipping service? No. We publish independent, data-driven ratings and the tools to use them, and we never guarantee winners. Betting involves risk, so only stake what you can afford to lose. 18+. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4.9 /5 · 80 reviews Trustpilot --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/getting-started/ title: Getting Started description: Your first 30 minutes with RatingTheRaces: create an account, log in, choose a membership and find your way around the horse racing ratings. Help Centre / Getting Started All topics Getting Started Plans & Billing Understanding the Ratings Downloads & Data The NAP Competition Tools & Features Account & Privacy Troubleshooting Videos Getting Started Your first 30 minutes with RatingTheRaces: create an account, log in, choose a membership and find your way around the horse racing ratings. Your first 5 minutes: a quick tour New to RatingTheRaces? A quick two-minute orientation to the horse racing ratings, the dashboard menus and where to find everything to get you started. How-to all plans new How to sign up (Free, Premium & Professional) Create your RatingTheRaces account in under a minute and choose the membership that suits you, Free, Premium or Professional, to start using the ratings. How-to all plans How do I log in? Use the Log In / Sign Up button at the top right of any page, then sign in with the email or username and password you set when you created your account. How-to all plans The RatingTheRaces cheat sheet One handy page linking the most useful RatingTheRaces guides, from ratings column definitions to the NAP Competition, NagMe and the rest of the tools. Concept all plans Your dashboard explained A tour of the RatingTheRaces member dashboard: leaderboards, your NagMe list, NAP results, Most Selected, market movers and the sidebar shortcuts. How-to all plans new Get started: the checklist and your first 10 days New members get a checklist that ticks itself off as you use the site, and a short run of emails from Liam covering one thing at a time. Concept all plans new --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/getting-started/cheat-sheet/ title: The RatingTheRaces cheat sheet description: One handy page linking the most useful RatingTheRaces guides, from ratings column definitions to the NAP Competition, NagMe and the rest of the tools. Help Centre / Getting Started / The RatingTheRaces cheat sheet The RatingTheRaces cheat sheet Concept all plans Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Short on time? This cheat sheet is the fast index to everything, figures, columns, tools and account help. Short on time? This is the fast index to the help centre, jump straight to whatever you need. If you're brand new, start with Your first 5 minutes: a quick tour . Getting set up How to sign up (Free, Premium & Professional) How do I log in? Can't get in? I forgot my password / I can't log in Reading the ratings What do the R figures (R1–R10) mean? and AV3, AV10 and their ranks The full ratings columns reference , every column defined WebRaces vs WebRatings: what's the difference? Using WebRatings How to navigate the ratings How to sort by different columns Customising your ratings view & columns The free NAP Competition What is the NAP Competition? and how to play it Weekly & monthly winners' prizes Tools How to add a horse to your NagMe TipStats and the Professional ProStats system builder The Staking Manager Plans & account How much does it cost? and what's in each plan: Free , Premium and Professional Upgrade or downgrade , update your card or cancel Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles Your first 5 minutes: a quick tour New to RatingTheRaces? A quick two-minute orientation to the horse racing ratings, the dashboard menus and where to find everything to get you started. How to sign up (Free, Premium & Professional) Create your RatingTheRaces account in under a minute and choose the membership that suits you, Free, Premium or Professional, to start using the ratings. How do I log in? Use the Log In / Sign Up button at the top right of any page, then sign in with the email or username and password you set when you created your account. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/getting-started/dashboard-tour/ title: Your dashboard explained description: A tour of the RatingTheRaces member dashboard: leaderboards, your NagMe list, NAP results, Most Selected, market movers and the sidebar shortcuts. Help Centre / Getting Started / Your dashboard explained Your dashboard explained How-to all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there The dashboard is your home page as a member. Here is what every widget does and where the useful shortcuts live. When you sign in to the app you land on the dashboard. It gathers everything that matters for the day, organised into five tabs across the top, with quick shortcuts down the sidebar. The five tabs The dashboard is organised into tabs across the top, and it opens on Competition : Competition : the live NAP Competition leaderboards (opening on This Week, with Today/Month/Year/All-Time tabs, refreshing every ten minutes and highlighting your row), your own NAPs, results and scores , Most Selected , the horses most picked today with the Free and Premium split, and Today's NAP Entries , the public record of everyone's picks for the day. My Stats : your My NagMe's (tracked horses running today or tomorrow) and your own selection stats. Both My NagMe's and Liam's Trackers now have a Yesterday tab showing how the runners actually got on: the finishing position on a medal colour where it placed, the SP and how far it was beaten, with PU and F codes where they apply and the Exchange SP on the hover. A race that has not been settled yet reads Awaiting result , and a horse taken out reads NR. ProStats : Today's Qualifiers , the runners that match your saved ProStats systems. Professional. Today Stats : the day's strongest angles: Strongest Ratings , LTO Stats , Last Time Out Winners , One Runner Stats , the Last Winning Mark card, Today's Filters and Runner Search . Premium and Pro (some are Pro-only). Trading : Movers & Shakers , the live market steamers and drifters. Premium and Pro. Sections can be collapsed to tidy the view, and several carry a Yesterday / Today / Tomorrow toggle so you can look back or ahead. The sidebar Today's Races , jump to any racecard, the first race (always free to view) or the next race off. Yesterday / Today / Tomorrow tabs move the whole panel, so you can flick back to yesterday's cards for form study. Premium and Professional members also get Build Your Own Card here, which narrows the day to the kinds of race you bet. RatingTheRaces Updates and Analysis , the latest videos when new ones are out. Early Ratings , links to upcoming big-meeting ratings published ahead of time, a Professional benefit. XLS and CSV Downloads , the Full Ratings and Race Type Version files for yesterday, today or tomorrow (Premium and Pro, see Download the ratings ), plus the free RatingTheRaces Staking Manager spreadsheet for every member. Free NAP Competition Details , the weekly and monthly prizes and the competition rules. Make it your starting point A good morning routine: check My NagMe's for today's runners, glance at the leaderboard, then head into the ratings via Today's Races. New to the site? Start with Your first 5 minutes . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles Your first 5 minutes: a quick tour New to RatingTheRaces? A quick two-minute orientation to the horse racing ratings, the dashboard menus and where to find everything to get you started. How to sign up (Free, Premium & Professional) Create your RatingTheRaces account in under a minute and choose the membership that suits you, Free, Premium or Professional, to start using the ratings. How do I log in? Use the Log In / Sign Up button at the top right of any page, then sign in with the email or username and password you set when you created your account. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/getting-started/first-5-minutes/ title: Your first 5 minutes: a quick tour description: New to RatingTheRaces? A quick two-minute orientation to the horse racing ratings, the dashboard menus and where to find everything to get you started. Help Centre / Getting Started / Your first 5 minutes: a quick tour Your first 5 minutes: a quick tour How-to all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Welcome to RatingTheRaces. This quick tour points you at the things worth seeing first so you can get a feel for how the ratings work. Where to look first Once you are logged in, the day's racing loads automatically. Each race shows every runner scored by the RTR model, ranked strongest to weakest. Pick a meeting and race from the selector at the top. Scan the RTR Rank column, runner 1 is the model's top-rated horse. Tap any column heading to re-sort the field by that stat. What to try next Re-rank a race by any stat, see How to sort by different columns . Tidy your view by hiding columns you don't use, see Customising your ratings view & columns . Enter the free competition , see What is the NAP Competition? . Track a horse so you're emailed when it next runs, see How to add a horse to your NagMe . Want the fast index to everything? See the RatingTheRaces cheat sheet . New to the figures themselves? Start with What do the R figures mean? then AV3, AV10 and their ranks . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to sign up (Free, Premium & Professional) Create your RatingTheRaces account in under a minute and choose the membership that suits you, Free, Premium or Professional, to start using the ratings. How do I log in? Use the Log In / Sign Up button at the top right of any page, then sign in with the email or username and password you set when you created your account. The RatingTheRaces cheat sheet One handy page linking the most useful RatingTheRaces guides, from ratings column definitions to the NAP Competition, NagMe and the rest of the tools. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/getting-started/get-started-checklist/ title: Get started: the checklist and… description: New members get a checklist that ticks itself off as you use the site, and a short run of emails from Liam covering one thing at a time. Help Centre / Getting Started / Get started: the checklist and your first 10 days Get started: the checklist and your first 10 days Concept all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there There is a lot here, and nobody finds it all by accident. For your first month a checklist sits on your dashboard ticking off what you have tried, and Liam emails you one thing at a time. The commonest thing new members tell us is that they did not know half of it existed. So rather than leave you to find everything, we now point at it: a Get started checklist on your dashboard, and a short series of emails over your first ten days. Both stop on their own. Neither needs setting up. The checklist It sits at the top of your dashboard , above the tabs, with a count and a progress bar. On the racecard there is a small Get started chip in the toolbar carrying the same count, so you can see where you are without going back. Each row is one thing worth trying, with a line underneath saying why, and a Go link that takes you straight there. Some links open the page in the app, others open a walkthrough here in the help centre. It ticks itself. Nothing to mark off: the list watches for the thing actually happening. Between them the steps cover viewing a racecard, entering the NAP Competition , saving a NagMe , making selections , opening the Tracker , reading an analysis piece, taking a download , changing your columns , building a card with Build Your Own Card and running something in ProStats . It only shows you what your plan can do , so a free account is not being nagged towards Professional tools it cannot open. Who sees it. Anyone who joined, or started paying, in the last 30 days. After that it goes by itself. Getting rid of it. There is a Hide on the card. Press it and it goes for good, on every device. You lose nothing by hiding it: everything on the list is still there to find. The first 10 days emails Alongside the checklist, Liam sends a short run of emails, one a day at most, each covering a single thing: entering the NAP, saving a NagMe, taking the sheet, making selections, setting the racecard up the way you like it. On a free account the last two are the analysis and the Tracker instead. Three things make them less annoying than they sound: A step you have already done is skipped. The emails read the same checklist, so you are never told to do something you did last Tuesday. Never more than one a day , and none on a day you are already getting a trial email. On day 10 you get a summary : where you got to, an invitation to reply and tell us what is missing, and a pointer to Suggest an idea . They come from Liam's address and replies go straight back to him, so if something is not working or you cannot see the point of a feature, replying is the fastest way to say so. A fair few features on this site started as a reply to one of these. Stopping them. They follow your email preferences like everything else, so opting out of marketing email stops them. The checklist on the dashboard is separate and stays until you hide it. The checklist and the emails are both for your first month. Neither affects your account, your prizes or your record in any way: they are only there to show you round. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles Your first 5 minutes: a quick tour New to RatingTheRaces? A quick two-minute orientation to the horse racing ratings, the dashboard menus and where to find everything to get you started. How to sign up (Free, Premium & Professional) Create your RatingTheRaces account in under a minute and choose the membership that suits you, Free, Premium or Professional, to start using the ratings. How do I log in? Use the Log In / Sign Up button at the top right of any page, then sign in with the email or username and password you set when you created your account. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/getting-started/how-do-i-login/ title: How do I log in? description: Use the Log In / Sign Up button at the top right of any page, then sign in with the email or username and password you set when you created your account. Help Centre / Getting Started / How do I log in? How do I log in? How-to all plans Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there You need to sign in to use both the Free and Premium/Pro features. Use the Log In / Sign Up button in the top-right of any page, then sign in with your email or username and password. Logging in You need to sign in to use both the Free and the Premium/Pro features, the ratings, the NAP Competition and your tools all live behind your account. Click on the Log In / Sign Up button in the top right-hand corner of any page. You can then log in with the email address or username and the password you created when signing up. Your username and email both work, and either is treated the same way regardless of capitalisation. Trouble signing in? Getting a "Failed to fetch" message? That's almost always a VPN , the site can't be used through one. Turn off your VPN (and any "secure browsing" or "private relay" feature) and try again. See The ratings won't load or display correctly for more. Forgotten your password or locked out? A reset fixes most cases, see I forgot my password / I can't log in . No account yet? See How to sign up (Free, Premium & Professional) , it takes under a minute. Once you're in, Your first 5 minutes: a quick tour points you at the things worth seeing first. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles Your first 5 minutes: a quick tour New to RatingTheRaces? A quick two-minute orientation to the horse racing ratings, the dashboard menus and where to find everything to get you started. How to sign up (Free, Premium & Professional) Create your RatingTheRaces account in under a minute and choose the membership that suits you, Free, Premium or Professional, to start using the ratings. The RatingTheRaces cheat sheet One handy page linking the most useful RatingTheRaces guides, from ratings column definitions to the NAP Competition, NagMe and the rest of the tools. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/getting-started/how-to-sign-up/ title: How to sign up (Free, Premium &… description: Create your RatingTheRaces account in under a minute and choose the membership that suits you, Free, Premium or Professional, to start using the ratings. Help Centre / Getting Started / How to sign up (Free, Premium & Professional) How to sign up (Free, Premium & Professional) How-to all plans Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Signing up for RatingTheRaces is really simple. This guide covers all three membership levels and what each one gives you. Free, Premium or Professional? Free Membership This allows you to play the FREE to enter NAP Competition. You can win CASH prizes each and every week and Premium Ratings! Premium Membership What do you get with a Premium Membership: This gives you access to our fantastic WebRatings! Did you know our biggest-priced TOP RATED winner so far was Killdunne at a mammoth 147.42 BFSP? And one of our proudest results was making Nick Rockett the TOP RATED horse for his 2025 Grand National win at 47.82 XSP! Professional Membership This gives you access to both our fantastic WebRatings and to our ProStats tool. This tool has been referred to as a game changer! How to sign up for a Free account Signing up for a Free RatingTheRaces account is really simple. Click Log In / Sign Up in the top right of any page, choose the Free option and enter your details, and you'll have your own Free RatingTheRaces account in under a minute. A Free account allows you to start entering the NAP Competition , view some basic stats, use the Staking Manager and use the NagMe tool ! After you've signed up Once your account is created, log in and take your first 5 minutes' tour to find your way around. Comparing prices? See How much does it cost? . Want to compare what each tier includes first? See the plan comparison . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles Your first 5 minutes: a quick tour New to RatingTheRaces? A quick two-minute orientation to the horse racing ratings, the dashboard menus and where to find everything to get you started. How do I log in? Use the Log In / Sign Up button at the top right of any page, then sign in with the email or username and password you set when you created your account. The RatingTheRaces cheat sheet One handy page linking the most useful RatingTheRaces guides, from ratings column definitions to the NAP Competition, NagMe and the rest of the tools. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/horse-racing-ratings/ title: Horse Racing Ratings for UK & Irish Racing description: Independent horse ratings for every UK and Irish race, from 80+ data points per runner, updated live all day. See today's horse racing ratings free. Our ratings Horse ratings for every UK and Irish race Every runner scored by the RTR model from 80+ data points, recalculated live all day. Start from the signal, not the noise. What are horse racing ratings? A rating condenses everything that matters about a runner's chance into a single comparable number. Instead of reading form lines for half an hour, you see the whole race ranked in one column: who the numbers make the most likely winner, how close the second and third choices are, and where the value might hide further down the card. Good ratings do not replace judgement; they give judgement somewhere solid to start. The number tells you what the data says. You still decide what to do with it, and the best users of ratings combine them with their own reading of the race. RatingTheRaces publishes independent horse ratings for every runner in every UK and Irish race, every day. They are produced by a model, not a tipster: nobody's hunch, no agenda, the same method applied to a seller at Wolverhampton and the Derby at Epsom. Our aim is simple: to be the best value horse racing ratings in the UK and Ireland, and to let you check that for yourself rather than take our word for it. Scroll sideways to see some of the columns we have on RatingTheRaces → Rossdales Maiden, Newmarket: the field ranked by rating. The Top Rated runner, Haffner, won. How the RTR model builds a rating The data: 80+ points per horse Every runner is scored from more than eighty data points. Broadly, they group into four families: Form and class : recent finishing positions, the strength of those races, the class the horse has been running in and how it has fared moving up or down. Conditions : course, distance and going records, with all-weather and turf treated on their own merits, plus draw effects where they matter. Connections : trainer and jockey strike rates, both overall and in context, such as a yard's record at the track or with this type of runner. Race shape : pace signals and how the likely run of the race suits each horse's style. One thing the model deliberately does not use is the betting market. The rating is built before a price is even formed, so it is a genuinely independent opinion. That is exactly what makes it useful: you compare our number with the market, rather than reading a rating that is really just the market handed back to you. From data to number The model scores every runner overnight for the next day's racing, then recalculates live through the day as declarations firm up, non-runners come out and the going changes. The numbers you see at 2 o'clock reflect the race as it stands at 2 o'clock. Each racecard shows the RTR Score (the rating itself), the RTR Rank (runners ordered by score, so Rank 1 is the model's top pick) and Value Odds (the price the model thinks each horse should be). When the actual price is bigger than the value odds, the model thinks the market is underrating that horse: that gap is where value lives. Statistical views Members can re-rank every card by different statistical views, so the field reorders around what matters to how they play, and sort by any single column, from draw to trainer strike rate, to build their own view of the race. Scroll sideways to see some of the columns we have on RatingTheRaces → Great Voltigeur Stakes at York: Top Rated Maltese Cross won at 3.85 on the exchange. How our ratings differ from speed ratings and official ratings “Horse ratings” can mean very different things in racing, and it is worth being clear about what an RTR rating is and is not: Official ratings (the handicap mark) are set by the handicapper to weight horses against each other over time. They change slowly and are the same number whatever race the horse runs in next. Useful, but they are not built to answer “who wins this race?”. Speed ratings boil a run down to how fast the horse went, adjusted for the conditions. A good input, but on their own they ignore class, going preferences, trip, draw and the shape of today's race. Form ratings weigh up past form by hand or by formula. Only as good as the judgement or the method behind them, and rarely recalculated once the race nears. An RTR rating is a race-specific estimate of each runner's chance in this race, on this going, over this trip, against these rivals. It folds official marks, speed, form and the rest into one number, and rebuilds live through the day. The same horse can rate very differently in two different races, because its chance really is different. So RTR ratings are not a replacement for the handicapper's marks or for speed figures; they use that kind of information and turn it into the single question a punter actually asks: how likely is each horse to win, and is it a bigger price than it should be? The official rating is now on every racecard You can also see both numbers side by side. Every racecard now carries an OR column , the official mark each horse is racing off, right next to the RTR Score and RTR Rank. That makes the comparison instant: when our horse ratings make a runner Top Rated while its official mark has not caught up yet, that is the classic well-handicapped signal, and it is exactly what the weekly Handicap Analysis follows race by race. For a fuller walk-through of how official marks and our numbers fit together, read Horse Ratings Explained . Scroll sideways to see some of the columns we have on RatingTheRaces → Debenhams Handicap, Newmarket: a 12-runner handicap ranked by rating, with RTR Score, Value Odds and the full stat set for every horse. Top Rated Twilight Calls won. Rating a horse that has never run This is where the difference shows up most sharply. A first-time runner has no form figures, no previous race times and no official mark, so a rating built on past performances has nothing to work with. Plenty of services leave the newcomer blank for that reason, which is not much help in a novice or maiden race where half the field has never seen a racecourse. Our model rates them anyway, using what is known before a debut rather than what a horse has already done: the sire's record, the yard and the jockey booking, the trip, the going, the course and the shape of the race. A newcomer gets the same RTR Score and the same RTR Rank as every other runner in the field. Two from Thursday 23 July 2026, both making their racecourse debut, both Top Rated on our numbers before the off, and both winners: Jassas scored 181.14 and was RTR Rank 1 in a nine-runner novice at Doncaster, and won at 2.75 XSP (6/4). Lorraine scored 174.99 and was RTR Rank 1 in a seven-runner fillies' novice at Newbury, and won at 2.35 XSP (evens). Look along either row below and the Form and R figure columns are empty, because there is nothing yet to fill them with. The RTR Score and RTR Rank are not. Scroll sideways to see some of the columns we have on RatingTheRaces → British Stallion Studs EBF Novice Stakes, Doncaster: debutant Jassas, no form figures at all, Top Rated on RTR Score and the winner. Scroll sideways to see some of the columns we have on RatingTheRaces → EBF Fillies Novice Stakes, Newbury: Lorraine, another racecourse debutant, Top Rated before the off and the winner. How to use horse ratings on a racecard A simple routine that takes a minute per race: Start at the top of the ranks. Rank 1 is the model's most likely winner. Check the gap to Rank 2: a wide gap says the model is confident, a cluster says the race is open. Compare value odds with the live price. A top-three ranked horse trading bigger than its value odds is the classic value signal, and it is how our Top Rated winners at big prices come about. Use the stats that decide races. Going, distance and course records, draw, and trainer form are all on the card, so you can see why a horse rates where it does rather than taking the number on faith. Track what you find. Add horses to NagMe to be alerted next time they run, keep an eye on our Horses to Follow tracker , and check fast results after the off. The easiest way to learn the card is to open one: the first race of every day is free , no account needed. There are also video guides covering every part of the site. Scroll sideways to see some of the columns we have on RatingTheRaces → Racing Club Handicap Hurdle, Newton Abbot: a jumps handicap ranked by rating. Top Rated Raffles Nobu won. Recent Top Rated winners Some of today's Top Rated winners, refreshed through the day. Each was RTR Rank 1, the model's Top Rated runner, before the off. Click any card to open the racecard: Albie Littlewood won at 6.87 XSP (ISP 5/1) , Worcester , Wed 21 Oct NAP # Silks Horse Name NAPs Draw DBD NagMe Result RTR Score RTR Rank Value Odds Win Odds Value % ISP Place Odds Form R10 R9 R8 R7 R6 R5 R4 R3 R2 R1 AV10 AV10 Rank AV3 AV3 Rank ▾ 4 Albie Littlewood 9 - - 1st 196.14 1 4.34 6.87 158.23% 6.00 2.58 886511 - - - - 108.3 98.6 103.3 98.7 119.4 135.9 110.7 7 118.0 4 Caragio won at 6.23 XSP (ISP 4/1) , Kempton , Wed 21 Oct NAP # Silks Horse Name NAPs Draw DBD NagMe Result RTR Score RTR Rank Value Odds Win Odds Value % ISP Place Odds Form R10 R9 R8 R7 R6 R5 R4 R3 R2 R1 AV10 AV10 Rank AV3 AV3 Rank ▾ 1 Caragio 2 8 7.55% 1st 169.09 1 6.55 6.23 95.05% 5.00 2.28 7762156331 110.6 115.5 113.1 126.2 134.1 122.4 120.7 113.8 126.5 130.6 121.3 7 123.7 5 Ballydine Boy won at 3.99 XSP (ISP 5/2) , Worcester , Wed 21 Oct NAP # Silks Horse Name NAPs Draw DBD NagMe Result RTR Score RTR Rank Value Odds Win Odds Value % ISP Place Odds Form R10 R9 R8 R7 R6 R5 R4 R3 R2 R1 AV10 AV10 Rank AV3 AV3 Rank ▾ 1 Ballydine Boy - - 1st 169.67 1 3.88 3.99 102.80% 3.50 1.93 4 - - - - - - - - - 129.1 129.1 2 129.1 2 Leaumec De Mee won at 3.89 XSP (ISP 5/2) , Worcester , Wed 21 Oct NAP # Silks Horse Name NAPs Draw DBD NagMe Result RTR Score RTR Rank Value Odds Win Odds Value % ISP Place Odds Form R10 R9 R8 R7 R6 R5 R4 R3 R2 R1 AV10 AV10 Rank AV3 AV3 Rank ▾ 1 Leaumec De Mee 4 - - 1st 185.12 1 3.01 3.89 129.30% 3.50 1.54 22145 - - - - - 124.8 114.0 131.4 126.7 123.7 124.1 2 127.2 1 Muqarrabin won at 2.01 XSP (ISP 5/6) , Newmarket , Wed 21 Oct NAP # Silks Horse Name NAPs Draw DBD NagMe Result RTR Score RTR Rank Value Odds Win Odds Value % ISP Place Odds Form R10 R9 R8 R7 R6 R5 R4 R3 R2 R1 AV10 AV10 Rank AV3 AV3 Rank ▾ 1 Muqarrabin 3 4 10.62% 1st 199.61 1 2.32 2.01 86.71% 1.83 1.29 1 - - - - - - - - - 119.5 119.5 1 119.5 1 Grand Conqueror won at 1.96 XSP (ISP 5/6) , Fontwell , Wed 21 Oct NAP # Silks Horse Name NAPs Draw DBD NagMe Result RTR Score RTR Rank Value Odds Win Odds Value % ISP Place Odds Form R10 R9 R8 R7 R6 R5 R4 R3 R2 R1 AV10 AV10 Rank AV3 AV3 Rank ▾ 5 Grand Conqueror 3 - - 1st 190.55 1 2.87 1.96 68.25% 1.83 1.41 90511223 - - 103.2 98.7 106.3 126.2 127.3 132.9 152.4 136.7 123.0 6 140.7 1 Feature race Top Rated winners And some from the bigger stages. Every horse below was Top Rated before the off in a feature race. Click any row to open the full racecard: Rafe’s Da Man won the EBF Maiden Stakes at Goodwood at 19.29 XSP Mission Central won the King Charles III Stakes at Ascot at 17.00 XSP Agrippa won the EBF Maiden Stakes at Goodwood at 14.00 XSP Bint Archange won the Dragon Stakes at Sandown at 13.00 XSP Krasimir won the Sovereign Path Handicap at Leopardstown at 12.00 XSP King Cuan won the Concorde Stakes at Curragh at 9.37 XSP Al Aali won the Chesterfield Cup Handicap at Goodwood at 9.06 XSP Asia Force won the Class 2 Handicap at Haydock at 9.00 XSP Blood Destiny won the Lord Hemphill Memorial Chase at Galway at 8.60 XSP Gregory won the Grand Cup Stakes at York at 8.40 XSP Great Barrier Reef won the Coventry Stakes at Ascot at 8.40 XSP Double Rush won the Wokingham Stakes at Ascot at 8.29 XSP Nil Bua Gan Dua won the Marble City Stakes at Gowran Park at 7.71 XSP Bellarchi won the Queen Charlotte Fillies Stakes at Chester at 7.60 XSP Havana Sprite won the EBF Fillies Nursery Handicap at Newmarket at 6.80 XSP Valedictory won the Betway Trophy at Newmarket at 6.00 XSP Symbol Of Honour won the Hackwood Stakes at Newbury at 5.00 XSP Alfred Wallace won the Pat Eddery Stakes at Ascot at 4.60 XSP Al Hudaiba won the Superlative Stakes at Newmarket at 4.10 XSP Notable Speech won the City of York Stakes at York at 4.04 XSP Maltese Cross won the Great Voltigeur Stakes at York at 3.85 XSP Beset won the Oyster Stakes at Galway at 3.70 XSP Arapaho Gold won the Gimcrack Stakes at York at 3.51 XSP Soul Love won the Renaissance Stakes at Curragh at 3.35 XSP Haffner won the Acomb Stakes at York at 2.62 XSP More on the example ratings days , where you can browse full cards from recent days, and the trust and proof page . Our biggest-priced Top Rated winner so far returned over 147 on the exchange. Members rate us 4.8/5 on Trustpilot. Every meeting, flat and jumps, every day Our horse ratings cover every UK and Irish meeting, every day: flat, jumps and all-weather, typically 30 to 60 races across the card. Results land on the Fast Results page within moments of each race finishing, with a permanent archive of every day's results, and the weekly blog covers eyecatchers, handicap marks and race analysis built on the same numbers. See today's horse ratings free The first race of every day is free for everyone, no account needed. You do not have to take our word for any of this: 12:51 Ffos Las , Thu 22 Oct : this is a live example, today's free race straight from the model. NAP # Silks Horse Name NAPs Draw DBD NagMe Result RTR Score RTR Rank Value Odds Win Odds Value % ISP Place Odds Form R10 R9 R8 R7 R6 R5 R4 R3 R2 R1 AV10 AV10 Rank AV3 AV3 Rank ▾ 1 Fairy Park 1 - - - 186.84 1 2.23 (1.54) 69.19% - (1.06) 23 - - - - - - - - 126.4 135.6 131.0 1 131.0 1 ▾ 7 Vrheligonne - - - 164.01 2 5.17 (4.20) 81.23% - (1.19) 22 - - - - - - - - 111.1 120.0 115.5 4 115.5 4 ▾ 3 Funny Hunny - - - 156.16 3 7.53 (10.00) 132.85% - (1.54) 4 - - - - - - - - - 118.7 118.7 3 118.7 3 ▾ 2 Fireball Frenzy - - - 148.88 4 10.95 (9.80) 89.50% - (1.38) P2 - - - - - - - - - 122.9 122.9 2 122.9 2 ▾ 4 Handfulofpromises - - - 133.14 5 26.03 (32.00) 122.91% - (1.98) 2 - - - - - - - - - 107.6 107.6 5 107.6 5 ▾ 6 Upton Fern - - - 131.18 6 29.10 (100.00) 343.62% - (2.52) 504 - - - - - - - 75.1 101.0 91.9 89.3 8 89.3 8 ▾ 8 Crescendo Lady - - - 129.45 7 32.12 (100.00) 311.31% - (2.94) 5 - - - - - - - - - 90.7 90.7 7 90.7 7 ▾ 5 Lara K - - - 128.34 8 34.23 (170.00) 496.64% - (2.52) 767 - - - - - - - 97.9 93.2 84.5 91.9 6 91.9 6 Scroll sideways to see some of the columns we have on RatingTheRaces → Click on one of the horses to see all of the data, free. Open this race free in the app → Free members get the full ratings every Friday by entering the free NAP Competition twice that week. See Free Ratings Friday . Premium unlocks every race, every day, with all 80+ stats, Premium Analysis, Handicap Analysis, Eyecatchers & Reviews and XLS / CSV downloads. Professional adds everything in Premium plus the ProStats system builder, early ratings access and more NagMe slots. Compare memberships . Start your free trial → See today's ratings Horse racing ratings FAQ The questions people ask before they trust a ratings service. What are horse racing ratings? A rating is a single number that sums up how good a horse's chance is in a specific race, so you can compare every runner at a glance. RatingTheRaces scores every UK and Irish runner with a model built on 80+ data points, covering form, class, going, distance, course, connections and pace. The ratings are produced before the market forms, so they are an independent opinion you can then weigh against the prices. How are RatingTheRaces ratings produced? Every runner is scored by the RTR model overnight, then recalculated live through the day as declarations and going changes come in. The Top Rated horse in each race is flagged as RTR Rank 1, and you can sort any racecard by rating, rank or any of the underlying stats. What is RTR Rank? RTR Rank orders the runners in a race by their rating: Rank 1 is the horse our model makes the most likely winner, Rank 2 the next, and so on. The RTR Score behind the rank tells you how close the race is; two horses a point apart is a very different race from a ten point gap. Do the racecards show the official rating (OR)? Yes. For Premium and Professional members every racecard has an OR column showing the official mark each horse is racing off, alongside the RTR Score and RTR Rank. That lets you compare the handicapper's number with ours at a glance, and the weekly Handicap Analysis follows the horses whose marks are on the move. How often are the ratings updated? Ratings are produced overnight for the next day's racing and then recalculated continuously through the day, reacting to non-runners and going changes right up to the off. The racecard shows you the numbers as they stand now, not as they stood at breakfast. Are the ratings free? Partly, yes. The first race of every day is free for everyone, free members get the full ratings every Friday by entering the free NAP Competition twice that week, and paid plans unlock every race, every day. How accurate are the ratings? No rating system wins every race, and anyone who claims otherwise should be avoided. The examples on this page are real races where our Top Rated runner won, including some at big prices. Take the first race free every day, or the full card on a Friday, and judge the model for yourself. Can you rate a horse that has never run? Yes. A debutant has no form figures, no race times and no official mark, so ratings built purely on past performances leave newcomers blank. The RTR model rates them from what is known before a debut instead: the sire's record, the yard and jockey booking, the trip, the going and the course. A first-time runner gets the same RTR Score and RTR Rank as the rest of the field, which matters most in novice and maiden races where much of the field is unraced. Do the ratings cover Irish racing and all-weather? Yes. Every UK and Irish meeting is rated every day: flat, jumps and all-weather, from Group 1 festivals to midweek handicaps, typically 30 to 60 races a day across every course. Can I download the ratings as a spreadsheet? Yes. Premium and Professional members can download the day's full horse ratings as XLS or CSV files, refreshed through the morning and afternoon, for their own analysis or staking systems. What makes these different from newspaper tips? Tips give you one selection with no context. Ratings give you a score for every runner in the race, so you can see how close the top choices are, spot value at bigger prices and make your own judgement with the numbers in front of you. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4.9 /5 · 80 reviews Trustpilot --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/legal-policies/ title: Legal & Policies description: Privacy, cookies, terms, disclaimer and licences for RatingTheRaces. Legal Legal & policies All of our policies in one place. Privacy Policy How RatingTheRaces collects, uses and protects your personal data. Cookie Policy What cookies are and how RatingTheRaces uses them on this website. Terms and Conditions The terms that govern your use of RatingTheRaces. Disclaimer Important information about relying on the ratings and information we provide. Licences Using the RatingTheRaces WebRatings for commercial purposes. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/licences/ title: Licences description: Data sources and software licences used by RatingTheRaces. Legal Licences Using the RatingTheRaces WebRatings for commercial purposes. Last updated: 24 June 2026 If you wish to use our WebRatings for commercial purposes you now need a Tipster monthly licence. If your account has been flagged as using our WebRatings commercially it may be suspended, and you will need to sign up to this licence to continue using our WebRatings. If you have any questions then please do get in touch by emailing us at admin@ratingtheraces.com , and we can explain our decision further or discuss an alternative arrangement. A Tipster monthly licence grants you access to the WebRatings and ProStats, which can really help increase your success. The use of ProStats and TipStats is highly recommended. Our subscriptions use recurring payments to ensure uninterrupted access. We accept all major credit and debit cards via PayPal and Stripe for quick, secure transactions. By continuing and/or purchasing or registering for any of our services, you agree to our full Terms & Conditions, Cookie Policy, Privacy Policy and Disclaimer . --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/membership/ title: Memberships & Pricing description: Compare Free, Premium and Professional membership at RatingTheRaces. Full ratings, ProStats, NagMe, TipStats and the NAP Competition. Memberships Pick the plan that fits your game Start free and upgrade when you want the full picture. Cancel any time. Free trial Not sure yet? Try Premium free for five days. Enter the free NAP Competition and Premium unlocks automatically, no card. See how → Free £0 Basic stats 30 NagMe slots NAP Competition entry TipStats use Staking Manager Free ratings every Friday* Limited support Create account Premium £25 /month £120 for 6 months £210 for 12 months Monthly 6 months 12 months Save £30 vs paying monthly Save £90 vs paying monthly Everything in Free 50 NagMe slots Full premium ratings, all 80+ stats Premium Analysis Eyecatchers & Reviews Handicap Analysis Blog access & CSV / XLS downloads Better support Go Premium Go Premium Go Premium Professional £37.50 /month £175 for 6 months £270 for 12 months Monthly 6 months 12 months Save £50 vs paying monthly Save £180 vs paying monthly Everything in Premium ProStats system builder Custom-built features Early ratings access Early NagMe notifications 75 NagMe slots Priority support Go Professional Go Professional Go Professional All paid plans auto-renew and can be cancelled at any time. Cancel anytime No locking contract Secure card & PayPal payments Secure checkout via Full comparison Feature Free Premium Professional Full ratings & all stats — ✓ ✓ NAP Competition ✓ ✓ ✓ NagMe & TipStats ✓ ✓ ✓ Staking Manager ✓ ✓ ✓ Data downloads (CSV / XLS) — ✓ ✓ Blog access — ✓ ✓ Premium Analysis — ✓ ✓ Eyecatchers & Reviews — ✓ ✓ Handicap Analysis — ✓ ✓ Better support — ✓ ✓ ProStats system builder — — ✓ Custom-built features — — ✓ Early ratings access — — ✓ Early NagMe notifications — — ✓ NagMe slots 30 50 75 Priority support — — ✓ Questions about upgrades, renewals or refunds? See the Plans & Billing help articles . Punters rate us 4.9 out of 5 Don't just take our word for it — here's what members say on Trustpilot. 4.9 / 5 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Excellent Based on 80 reviews on Trustpilot → ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I much prefer being my own tipster “ I much prefer being my own tipster, rather than blindly following someone elses tips that then turn out to be terrible. I've been a member for 2 months now, and I wouldn't ever bet again on a horse without having these stats in front of me. ” Renny Carroll · Sept 2026 · Read on Trustpilot → ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5 Star Product & Service “ I've been a member for approaching 2 years and the appeal for me is the large volume of data made available. I recently put in a request for an update, and the team delivered exactly to spec within a couple of days. ” Tim · Sept 2026 · Read on Trustpilot → ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Ask and you shall receive! “ Ask and you shall receive! Asked for a modification and was done 30min later! Great site, always looking to improve for their customers! ” Matthew Kilburn · Aug 2026 · Read on Trustpilot → ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The site just keeps getting better “ The ratings are very comprehensive, and the bare RTR figures perfom very well. The site is adding features daily and keeps getting better and better ” Mr Ainsworth · Aug 2026 · Read on Trustpilot → ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ fantastic product and excellent service “ fantastic product .not just for the ratings it provides .which are the best around . The site has loads of information which is easy to navigate. The service is fast and reliable and information is also available the evening before the next day. Which is very important to me. ” Darren Tabner · Aug 2026 · Read on Trustpilot → ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The best product available “ Been with these guys for 7 or 8 years now. The best ratings and punting tool available. I don't know of any other product that offers this level of customisable data. The service is equally impressive. Liam and the team are always fast, polite, and genuinely helpful every time. ” Jack · Aug 2026 · Read on Trustpilot → ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Simply the best ratings service around “ Simply the best ratings service around. Not only are the ratings and user interface top class, I can't think of any service that listens to users feedback and implements new ideas/potential tweaks at the speed they do. Keep up the fantastic work! ” Chris · Jul 2026 · Read on Trustpilot → ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Fantastic horse racing tool! “ Really useful horse racing tool, allowing for fair comparison across multiple races and race cards. The ease of which the data is shown helps massively, particularly being able to see the ground conditions and trainer form. ” Simon · Jun 2026 · Read on Trustpilot → Frequently asked questions Everything you need to know before you sign up. Is there a free version? Yes. A free account gets you into the NAP Competition, basic stats, NagMe, TipStats and the Staking Manager, plus a full set of free ratings every Friday*. You can create one in under a minute with no card required. How much does membership cost? Premium is £25/month and Professional is £37.50/month on a rolling monthly plan. Signing up for 6 or 12 months works out cheaper. The yearly Premium plan comes to about £17.50/month, less than 60p a day. Can I cancel anytime? Yes. There is no locking contract. You can cancel anytime from your account and you'll keep full access until the end of the period you've already paid for. How do I pay, and is it secure? Payments are handled securely by Stripe and PayPal, so we never see or store your card details. You can pay by all major credit and debit cards or with your PayPal balance. Which races do you cover? Every UK and Ireland race, every day. Each runner is scored and ranked by the RatingTheRaces model using 80+ data points per horse. When are the ratings available each day? Ratings are published the day before the races and refreshed throughout the day. Live odds, non-runners, NAP counters and RTR ranks all update through the day. Professional members get access to early ratings as well. Do you guarantee winners? No, and you should be wary of anyone who does. We provide independent analytical ratings and tools to help you make your own informed decisions. Betting involves risk, so only stake what you can afford to lose. 18+. Do I need to download or install anything? No. RatingTheRaces runs in your web browser on desktop, tablet and mobile. Optional extras like the Staking Manager, CSV and XLS are available to download if you want them. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4.9 /5 · 80 reviews Trustpilot --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/nap-competition/ title: The NAP Competition description: Everything about the free-to-enter NAP Competition: how to play, picking your NAP, NB and 3B, the weekly and monthly cash prizes, and the leaderboards. Help Centre / The NAP Competition All topics Getting Started Plans & Billing Understanding the Ratings Downloads & Data The NAP Competition Tools & Features Account & Privacy Troubleshooting Videos The NAP Competition Everything about the free-to-enter NAP Competition: how to play, picking your NAP, NB and 3B, the weekly and monthly cash prizes, and the leaderboards. What is the NAP Competition? The NAP Competition is a free-to-enter horse racing tipping contest with weekly cash prizes, free bets and Premium ratings up for grabs every single week. Concept all plans How do I play the NAP Competition? Pick your NAP, NB and 3B from the day's racing, then submit your entry. The NAP Competition is completely free to enter and pays weekly cash prizes. How-to all plans How to enter the day before racing Race cards publish around 1pm the day before racing, so you can enter the free NAP Competition any time from then until the deadline the following day. How-to all plans Replacing a non-runner If one of your NAP Competition picks becomes a non-runner, you can now swap it for another horse. We alert you by email and on X so you never lose a selection. How-to all plans new What are the NAP Competition rules? The key NAP Competition rules: play at least 4 times a week or 15 a month to qualify for the prizes. Anyone can win, with or without an X account. Concept all plans new Weekly & monthly winners' prizes NAP Competition prizes: weekly £20 cash, a £25 free bet, a month of Premium and a mug; monthly £50 cash, a £50 free bet, two months of Premium and a mug. Concept all plans How to view the leaderboards Find the weekly and monthly NAP Competition standings, track the leading tipsters and see exactly where you rank against everyone else in the competition. How-to all plans new The daily top scorer prize: win tomorrow's ratings Top the daily NAP leaderboard as a Free member and win the next day's Premium ratings. Thursday wins cover Friday and Saturday, Friday wins the weekend. Concept free new Connecting your X account for the NAP Competition Linking an X account to the NAP Competition is optional for everyone. Here's what it adds, how to connect, and how to fix a connection that stops working. How-to all plans new Free Ratings Friday: unlock the full ratings Enter the NAP Competition on two days from Sunday to Friday and Friday's full ratings unlock free, even when Friday is your second day of the week. Concept free new How to post your NAP results to X Once all three of your NAP Competition picks have run, one click posts a branded results card to your X account, with your picks, the results and your score. How-to all plans new Filtering NAP Comp Most Selected by tier Premium and Pro members can split the Most Selected list by membership: see what the whole field is backing, or just the Free players, or just the paid members. How-to premium / professional new Share your NAP Competition wins Post a branded card of your NAP Competition win totals to X straight from your profile, with a link others can enter the free competition through. How-to all plans new The every-day player draw: win Saturday's ratings Play the free NAP Competition every day from Sunday to Friday and you're in a Saturday-morning draw to win that day's full Premium ratings, free. Concept free new How your picks run next time out Hover the 'Your NAP last time out' badge on a racecard to see how your own picks have gone next time out, split by whether they won or lost on the day. Concept all plans new Today's NAP Entries See everyone's NAP Competition picks for today: each player's NAP, NB and third pick, their position, running profit and loss, and when they entered. Concept all plans new Your NAP results and scores See how your NAP, NB and 3B got on: your results slip pops up when you are back, with your Daily Total and your week and month scores alongside. Concept all plans new Creating your own competition Run a private league for your mates on our leaderboards. You set the format, the prices and the rules; we do the scoring every day. How-to all plans new --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/nap-competition/connect-x-nap/ title: Connecting your X account for the… description: Linking an X account to the NAP Competition is optional for everyone. Here's what it adds, how to connect, and how to fix a connection that stops working. Help Centre / The NAP Competition / Connecting your X account for the NAP Competition Connecting your X account for the NAP Competition How-to all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Linking X is optional for everyone. Link it and your picks post from your own account; skip it and you still play for every prize. The NAP Competition is free for everyone, and nobody needs an X (formerly Twitter) account to enter or to win. Linking one is an optional extra for players who use X: your daily picks are posted from your own account, and you get a few more things along the way. What linking X adds Your entries posted for you. Each daily entry posts your NAP, NB and 3B from your account, with a link for others to join. Followers. Other players can follow you straight from Today's NAP Entries, and you can follow them back. Non-runner alerts on X. If one of your picks is withdrawn, you hear about it there as well as in the app. The Premium welcome trial. Free members who link X unlock the 5-day Premium welcome trial . None of these affect your eligibility for prizes. Anyone can win, see the NAP Competition rules . Who needs to connect Nobody. If you do not use X, pick your horses as normal and choose Enter without X on the entry slip. Your entry is locked, timestamped and shown on Today's NAP Entries exactly like everyone else's. How to connect Pick your NAP, NB and 3B on a racecard and open the entry slip as usual (see How to play ). The slip offers a Link X Account (or Opt In with X ) button. Click it, an X window opens, sign in and authorise RatingTheRaces. The window closes by itself and, if your slip was complete, your entry is submitted there and then . You used to have to come back and press Submit again, and people were linking X, closing the box and never actually entering. You only do this once, the connection is remembered for future entries. What gets posted When you authorise, a one-off post announces you've joined that day's competition. Then each daily entry posts your three picks from your account, with a link for others to join. If your X account is locked (private), the posts only reach your followers, but that makes no difference to the competition, because the site's own record on Today's NAP Entries is what counts. When the connection stops working If X declines a post (for example you've revoked the app's access), your next entry attempt will show the connect prompt again. Just click the button and authorise once more, that resets the connection. If it keeps failing, contact us and we'll take a look, or simply enter without X in the meantime. The full rules, including how often you need to play to qualify for the prizes, are in the NAP Competition rules . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What is the NAP Competition? The NAP Competition is a free-to-enter horse racing tipping contest with weekly cash prizes, free bets and Premium ratings up for grabs every single week. How do I play the NAP Competition? Pick your NAP, NB and 3B from the day's racing, then submit your entry. The NAP Competition is completely free to enter and pays weekly cash prizes. How to enter the day before racing Race cards publish around 1pm the day before racing, so you can enter the free NAP Competition any time from then until the deadline the following day. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/nap-competition/create-a-competition/ title: Creating your own competition description: Run a private league for your mates on our leaderboards. You set the format, the prices and the rules; we do the scoring every day. Help Centre / The NAP Competition / Creating your own competition Creating your own competition How-to all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Any member can set up their own competition: pick the courses, the dates and how scoring works, hand out an invite link, and we keep the leaderboard for you. Plenty of people already run a tipping comp with their mates on a spreadsheet or in a group chat, and somebody always ends up settling arguments about prices. Member competitions take that job off you. You set it up, send out a link, and we score every pick and keep the table. It is free, and it is open to every member, including free accounts. Before you start You need a linked X account to create one , because we announce the competition from your account. If yours is not linked yet, we walk you through it when you submit. Your players do not need X. Anyone with a free RatingTheRaces account can join, open or private. You can be in 5 active competitions at once, counting ones you run and ones you have joined. We do not provide prizes. Whatever you play for is between you and your players, and you arrange it yourselves. We supply the leaderboard and the scoring. Setting one up Open Leaderboards , go to the Member Comps tab and press Create a Competition . The basics Name. What your players will see at the top of the board. Course. Leave it empty for all racing, or pick one or more. A Cheltenham-only competition scores only what happens at Cheltenham. Race type. The same idea: handicaps only, chases only, whatever you like. More than one is fine. Date. The first and last day. A single Saturday, a festival week or a whole season. How picks work This is the decision that shapes everything else, and there are three. Use our NAP Competition picks. The simplest. Your players carry on entering the main NAP Competition as usual, and those same picks score in your league too. Nobody has anything extra to do. One thing to understand here: scoring is per pick, not per entry. If your competition is Cheltenham only and a player's NAP is at Cheltenham but their Next Best and 3rd Best are at Kempton, only the NAP counts. That is usually what people want, but it surprises players who see a low score. We warn them before they submit, so nobody finds out the hard way. Own picks. Players make picks just for your competition, separate from the main one, and you set the rules. Picks per day : one, two or three. A day's picks are all submitted together. Stakes (points) : a stake per slot. A winner scores its stake times its price, a loser loses its stake, so a 3/1 winner staked at 20 scores +60. Leave everything at 1 for level stakes. Play days : tick the days that count. Saturdays only is the popular one. Tick nothing and every day counts. Price : Industry SP, Exchange SP, the exchange price at the moment the pick was made, or let the player choose between the exchange price and XSP. Price cap : the most a winner can score, as x/1. Put 20 in and a 50/1 winner scores as a 20/1 one. Leave it empty and one lucky result can decide your season. Picks close : before each selection's own race, so players can pick through the day, or before the first race of the day, which stops anyone having an edge from earlier results. Non-runner : replaced by the favourite of the last race, replaced by the favourite of the non-runner's own race, void and scores 0, or counts as a loser. No pick made : given the favourite of the last race, given the favourite of the richest race, scores 0, or counts as a loser. You can cap what a given favourite can score, so a player who forgets cannot win the week off the back of it. Notes : anything the settings do not cover, in your own words. Can players see each other's picks? Only after they have submitted their own, or at any time. Meeting or festival points. Built for a single meeting: players pick in every race, and score the odds times a multiplier for where their horse finishes. Set a multiplier for the winner and for 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Winner x10 means a 5/1 winner scores 50; 2nd x3 means a 5/1 second scores 15. Leave 4th empty if you do not want fourth place to score. Whatever you choose, we write the rules out in full from your settings and show them to every player, so there is one version of the truth to point at. Who can join Open. We post the competition to your X account with the invite link in it, and players who join post the link too, so it spreads. Private. The link is never posted anywhere. We post that you have set up a league and ask people to DM you, and you hand the link out yourself. Private means unlisted rather than locked: anyone with the link can still join, so treat it like a door key. Either way your X account is named, because it is your competition. When joining closes A competition where somebody can wander in on the last Saturday and still win it is not much of a competition, so you decide when the door shuts. When does joining close? gives you three answers: Never , the default. Anyone with the link can join at any point. At the off of the first race of the competition's first play day. At the off of the last race of that first day, which gives stragglers the day to get in. Once it has closed, the invite link says entries have closed rather than offering a sign-up, so a late arrival is told plainly instead of joining and wondering why they cannot pick. Late joiners, on an own-picks competition If you leave joining open, somebody joining in week three has missed days that everybody else played. You choose what those missed days are worth to them: Nothing , the default: a missed day scores 0. A loss for each selection , which keeps them level with a player who turned up and picked badly. Either way, a late joiner is never handed the favourite for a day they were not there for. That rule exists because of a real case in testing: a player who joined after the last race had run was given its winning favourite and the points that came with it. A day counts as missed once its picks have closed. Once it exists Share the link. There is no public list of competitions, so the invite link is the only way in. Somebody opening it who has not got an account can create a free one on the way through. Watch the board. Your competition gets its own leaderboard with day-by-day navigation and a My picks view, so players can look back at earlier days. The rules are always to hand. Every competition now carries a Rules button, whichever format it uses, showing the full set we built from your settings. Nobody has to remember what you told them in the group chat. Finished competitions get out of the way. The Member Comps list has an Active only / All switch, so a season of old leagues does not bury the one being played this Saturday. Manage players. As the owner you can remove somebody from your competition. A removed player cannot rejoin, so it is worth being sure. Read the daily email. After each day's racing settles we email you an update: how many played and how many forgot, the biggest winner, the closest shave, and the top five. It is the quickest way to keep a league alive, because that is the stuff worth putting in the group chat. Things worth knowing Prices and settlement are ours , taken from the same data as the main competition, so nobody has to argue about what price a horse was. There is no edit screen. Once a competition exists its settings are fixed, so get the name, dates and rules right before you send the link out. If something is genuinely wrong, get in touch before people start picking. Your players keep their normal entries. Playing in your league does not affect anyone's main NAP Competition record or their prizes. Competitions are free to create and free to join. We provide the leaderboard and the scoring only: any prize is arranged and paid by whoever runs the competition. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What is the NAP Competition? The NAP Competition is a free-to-enter horse racing tipping contest with weekly cash prizes, free bets and Premium ratings up for grabs every single week. How do I play the NAP Competition? Pick your NAP, NB and 3B from the day's racing, then submit your entry. The NAP Competition is completely free to enter and pays weekly cash prizes. How to enter the day before racing Race cards publish around 1pm the day before racing, so you can enter the free NAP Competition any time from then until the deadline the following day. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/nap-competition/daily-top-scorer-prize/ title: The daily top scorer prize: win… description: Top the daily NAP leaderboard as a Free member and win the next day's Premium ratings. Thursday wins cover Friday and Saturday, Friday wins the weekend. Help Centre / The NAP Competition / The daily top scorer prize: win tomorrow's ratings The daily top scorer prize: win tomorrow's ratings Concept free new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Every race day, the Free member who finishes top of the daily NAP leaderboard wins the next day's Premium ratings, free. Win on a Thursday and you get Friday and Saturday. Win on a Friday and you get Saturday and Sunday. The weekly and monthly prizes take a run of good days to win. The daily top scorer prize only takes one. Every day the NAP Competition runs is a fresh competition, and whoever finishes top of that day's leaderboard wins the next day's full Premium ratings, free . What you win Win on Your free Premium ratings Sunday to Wednesday, or Saturday The next day Thursday Friday and Saturday Friday Saturday and Sunday Thursday covers two days because Free Ratings Friday already gives Friday's ratings to anyone who plays a couple of days a week, so a Friday-only prize would be worth very little to a regular player. A Friday win covers the whole weekend. It's the same full racecard a paying Premium member sees, for every race on the days you've won. That's worth having on a Friday: on Friday 2 October our Top Rated, The Ducks Walk, won at Gowran Park at an Exchange SP (XSP) of 12.84. Who can win it Free members. The prize is free Premium ratings, so it's for players who don't already have them. If a Premium or Professional member, or someone on a Premium trial, finishes top, nothing changes for them and the prize isn't passed down to second place. No X account needed. Anyone can win. If you've linked X you're tagged in the announcement, and if you haven't we use your display name. Dead heats. If two or more Free members finish level at the top, every one of them gets the prize. There's nothing to opt into. Enter your NAP, NB and 3B as normal (see How do I play the NAP Competition? ) and you're in. Saturdays are the biggest cards of the week. On Saturday 12 September our Top Rated, Krasimir, won at Leopardstown at an XSP of 12.00. When it lands The prize is settled at the day's final leaderboard update , once the last race is in. At that moment: You get a notification in the app and an email telling you which days you've won. The winner is announced on X with the top of the daily leaderboard. The next time you open the ratings, a celebration pops up with your winning score. Then just log in on the day and the full ratings are there. Nothing to claim, nothing to activate. A Friday win runs right through to Sunday. On Sunday 20 September our Top Rated, Bradbury, won at Hamilton at an XSP of 17.04. If a race result is held up and the day can't be settled that evening, the prize is settled the next morning as soon as the result is in. You still get every day you won. A Thursday or Friday winner already holds Saturday's ratings, so they sit out that week's every-day player draw . That way the Saturday draw always goes to someone new. When it ends The ratings unlock only for the days you won. After your last day you'll get a short notification that your free day has ended. To keep the full ratings every day, you can upgrade to Premium at any time, or just top the board again. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What is the NAP Competition? The NAP Competition is a free-to-enter horse racing tipping contest with weekly cash prizes, free bets and Premium ratings up for grabs every single week. How do I play the NAP Competition? Pick your NAP, NB and 3B from the day's racing, then submit your entry. The NAP Competition is completely free to enter and pays weekly cash prizes. How to enter the day before racing Race cards publish around 1pm the day before racing, so you can enter the free NAP Competition any time from then until the deadline the following day. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/nap-competition/enter-day-before/ title: How to enter the day before racing description: Race cards publish around 1pm the day before racing, so you can enter the free NAP Competition any time from then until the deadline the following day. Help Centre / The NAP Competition / How to enter the day before racing How to enter the day before racing How-to all plans Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there You can enter the NAP Competition at any time after the next day's races have been published, usually around 1pm the day before racing. You can enter the NAP Competition at any time after the races have been published (usually 1pm the day BEFORE racing). It is really easy to enter and here's a video showing you how to get to 'tomorrow's' races and enter the NAP Competition. It's that simple. There shouldn't ever be a reason why you were unable to enter! Getting in the night before gives you time to study the card properly rather than rushing a pick on the morning. For more on exactly when cards appear and how the ratings refresh, see When are ratings published and how often updated? . For the full entry walkthrough see How do I play the NAP Competition? , then keep an eye on the leaderboards once results come in. Good luck everyone! Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What is the NAP Competition? The NAP Competition is a free-to-enter horse racing tipping contest with weekly cash prizes, free bets and Premium ratings up for grabs every single week. How do I play the NAP Competition? Pick your NAP, NB and 3B from the day's racing, then submit your entry. The NAP Competition is completely free to enter and pays weekly cash prizes. Replacing a non-runner If one of your NAP Competition picks becomes a non-runner, you can now swap it for another horse. We alert you by email and on X so you never lose a selection. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/nap-competition/everyday-player-draw/ title: The every-day player draw: win… description: Play the free NAP Competition every day from Sunday to Friday and you're in a Saturday-morning draw to win that day's full Premium ratings, free. Help Centre / The NAP Competition / The every-day player draw: win Saturday's ratings The every-day player draw: win Saturday's ratings Concept free new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Free members who enter the NAP Competition every day from Sunday to Friday go into a draw, and one is picked each Saturday morning to win that day's Premium ratings free. Free Ratings Friday rewards playing the NAP Competition a couple of days a week. The every-day player draw rewards playing it every day, and it pays out on the one day Friday's unlock doesn't cover: Saturday , the biggest card of the week. How it works Every Saturday morning we draw one Free member at random from everyone who entered the NAP Competition on every day the competition ran that week, Sunday to Friday . The winner gets that Saturday's full Premium ratings, free . It's the simplest kind of reward: you don't have to be the sharpest player or top any leaderboard, you just have to turn up every day. Anyone can do that. How to be in the hat Three things put you in Saturday's draw: Be a Free member. The prize is free Premium ratings, so it's for players who don't already have them. Premium and Pro members, and anyone on a Premium trial, aren't entered. Enter every day, Sunday to Friday. Submit a NAP Competition entry on every day the competition runs that week. Miss a day and you're out of that week's draw (a day with no racing simply doesn't count against you). Link your X account and keep it public. We announce the winner by name, so you need a linked X account that's public. If we can't tag you, we can't pick you. Winning The draw runs on Saturday morning. If it's you: You're tagged in a tweet from @RTR_NAPComp announcing you as the week's every-day player. You get a notification in the app and an email . Saturday's Premium ratings are unlocked for you, so just log in and enjoy the full grid for the day. It's a genuine random draw among everyone who qualified. Play every day, keep your X account public, and your name's in the hat every Saturday. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What is the NAP Competition? The NAP Competition is a free-to-enter horse racing tipping contest with weekly cash prizes, free bets and Premium ratings up for grabs every single week. How do I play the NAP Competition? Pick your NAP, NB and 3B from the day's racing, then submit your entry. The NAP Competition is completely free to enter and pays weekly cash prizes. How to enter the day before racing Race cards publish around 1pm the day before racing, so you can enter the free NAP Competition any time from then until the deadline the following day. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/nap-competition/free-ratings-friday/ title: Free Ratings Friday: unlock the… description: Enter the NAP Competition on two days from Sunday to Friday and Friday's full ratings unlock free, even when Friday is your second day of the week. Help Centre / The NAP Competition / Free Ratings Friday: unlock the full ratings Free Ratings Friday: unlock the full ratings Concept free new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Play the free NAP Competition during the week and Friday's full Premium ratings are on us. Two days gets you Friday, three days gets you in a day early. Free Ratings Friday is our thank-you to regular NAP Competition players. Enter the free competition often enough during the week and you get the complete Premium ratings, every race, every column, free at the end of it. How it works Entries from Sunday to Friday count towards that week's tally, and Friday itself counts. Each day you submit an entry counts once, however many races you pick from. Saturday entries don't count. Enter on 2 days, Sunday to Friday : Friday's full ratings unlock for you on Friday. If Friday is your second day, they unlock the moment your entry goes in. Enter on 3 or more days, Sunday to Thursday : you get them early , from Thursday afternoon as soon as they're released, as well as all day Friday. The moment you cross a threshold, a popup confirms it, you don't need to claim anything. The counter resets every Sunday, so each week is a fresh run at it. What "full ratings" means Everything a Premium member sees: RTR Rank and RTR Score for every runner, fields sorted in ratings order and the complete stats columns, instead of the alphabetical basic view. See What's included in a Premium account? for the full picture. Making it a habit Entering takes under a minute a day: pick a NAP, NB and 3B and submit (see How to play ). Do that on your commute a couple of mornings and Friday's racing comes fully lit. You're also in the running for the weekly prizes while you're at it. And if you play every day, Sunday to Friday, you go into the every-day player draw to win Saturday's Premium ratings too. Free Ratings Friday is for Free members, Premium and Pro members already see the full ratings every day. Also remember the first race of every day is free for everyone, and new players get a 5-day Premium welcome trial on their first entry. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What is the NAP Competition? The NAP Competition is a free-to-enter horse racing tipping contest with weekly cash prizes, free bets and Premium ratings up for grabs every single week. How do I play the NAP Competition? Pick your NAP, NB and 3B from the day's racing, then submit your entry. The NAP Competition is completely free to enter and pays weekly cash prizes. How to enter the day before racing Race cards publish around 1pm the day before racing, so you can enter the free NAP Competition any time from then until the deadline the following day. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/nap-competition/how-to-play-nap/ title: How do I play the NAP Competition? description: Pick your NAP, NB and 3B from the day's racing, then submit your entry. The NAP Competition is completely free to enter and pays weekly cash prizes. Help Centre / The NAP Competition / How do I play the NAP Competition? How do I play the NAP Competition? How-to all plans Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Entering is simple and FREE. Choose your NAP, NB and 3B, then submit to be in the running for cash prizes and Premium ratings every week. Entering the NAP Competition is simple and completely FREE . Watch the video, then follow the steps below. How to enter Open the NAP Competition from the menu and pick the day you're entering for. Choose your NAP , your single strongest selection of the day. Choose your NB ("next best"), your second selection. Choose your 3B ("third best"), your third selection. Submit your entry. Anyone can win the prizes, with or without an X account. Every submitted entry is locked and shown on Today's NAP Entries, and to qualify for the cash you need to play at least 4 days a week or 15 a month. See the NAP Competition rules . The RTR Rank on your slip Premium and Professional members see each pick's RTR Rank right beside the horse's name on the entry slip, and on the NAP Comp Most Selected card. You pay for the ratings, so you should never be picking blind. Free members' slips are unchanged, because the ranks are part of the ratings. Picking on a phone On phones and tablets the NAP column is a single button . Tap it and your choice opens in a large picker in the middle of the screen, sized for thumbs. It used to be three options a few pixels apart in a narrow column, where reaching for your third pick could quietly knock out your second. Win, Place or Each-Way Each of your three picks can now be backed Win , Place or Each-Way , not just to win. Under each selection on your slip you'll find a Win / Place / E/W toggle: Win , the classic, it scores if the horse wins. Place , it scores if the horse is placed. Each-Way (E/W) , half win and half place, so a placed horse still rewards you and a winner rewards you more. Place and Each-Way need at least five declared runners. How many places count follows the usual terms, 5 to 7 runners pay 2 places, 8 or more pay 3, and big handicaps of 16+ runners pay 4. Your slip shows the place odds and how many places apply for each pick, and your leaderboard score is worked out to match the bet type you chose. Tips for a strong entry You don't have to wait until the morning, race cards publish around 1pm the day before, so you can get in early. See How to enter the day before racing . And if one of your picks becomes a non-runner, you can swap it for another horse, see Replacing a non-runner . Once you've entered, check the leaderboards to see how you're doing, and see Weekly & monthly winners' prizes for everything up for grabs. New to it all? Start with What is the NAP Competition? . It's FREE to enter and you can win CASH PRIZES every single week AND Premium Ratings. When will your first full house be? Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What is the NAP Competition? The NAP Competition is a free-to-enter horse racing tipping contest with weekly cash prizes, free bets and Premium ratings up for grabs every single week. How to enter the day before racing Race cards publish around 1pm the day before racing, so you can enter the free NAP Competition any time from then until the deadline the following day. Replacing a non-runner If one of your NAP Competition picks becomes a non-runner, you can now swap it for another horse. We alert you by email and on X so you never lose a selection. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/nap-competition/leaderboards/ title: How to view the leaderboards description: Find the weekly and monthly NAP Competition standings, track the leading tipsters and see exactly where you rank against everyone else in the competition. Help Centre / The NAP Competition / How to view the leaderboards How to view the leaderboards How-to all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there The leaderboards show the weekly and monthly NAP Competition standings. This guide explains where to find them and how to check your position. The leaderboards are where you see how your NAP Competition entries are performing against everyone else's. They update live during the day, so as results come in you can watch your position move. Where to find them Open the NAP Competition from the menu. Choose the Leaderboard tab. Switch between the views below. The leaderboard views View Shows Cash prizes Today The day's leaders No This Week Sunday to Saturday standings Yes This Month The calendar month's standings Yes This Year Year-to-date standings No All-Time All-time standings No Special Events Any one-off competitions we run Varies Tap any view in the table above to open that leaderboard. The cash prizes are won on the This Week and This Month boards. The other views are there so you can see how you and everyone else are doing over different periods. Finding yourself, or anybody else Premium and Professional members get a Find member box above the board. Type a name and it jumps to that row wherever it sits, which saves scrolling for your own line once there are a few hundred players on it. It works for any player, so you can keep an eye on whoever you are chasing. Weekly vs monthly Two prize competitions run side by side: The Weekly leaderboard runs Sunday to Saturday and resets every week, so a single strong week can put you in the running. The Monthly leaderboard accumulates across the calendar month and rewards consistency. Both pay out separately, so one good run of selections can land you on more than one board. For exactly what's up for grabs, see Weekly & monthly winners' prizes . Climbing the board Your position is driven entirely by the selections you submit, so the way to climb is to keep entering and to sharpen your picks. If you're not entering yet, start with How do I play the NAP Competition? , and remember you can get ahead by entering the day before racing . New to the whole thing? See What is the NAP Competition? . Your own day, week and month scores are on your results slip and in the My NAPs table on your dashboard, see Your NAP results and scores . The full standings are always live on the Leaderboard tab. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What is the NAP Competition? The NAP Competition is a free-to-enter horse racing tipping contest with weekly cash prizes, free bets and Premium ratings up for grabs every single week. How do I play the NAP Competition? Pick your NAP, NB and 3B from the day's racing, then submit your entry. The NAP Competition is completely free to enter and pays weekly cash prizes. How to enter the day before racing Race cards publish around 1pm the day before racing, so you can enter the free NAP Competition any time from then until the deadline the following day. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/nap-competition/most-selected-tiers/ title: Filtering NAP Comp Most Selected… description: Premium and Pro members can split the Most Selected list by membership: see what the whole field is backing, or just the Free players, or just the paid members. Help Centre / The NAP Competition / Filtering NAP Comp Most Selected by tier Filtering NAP Comp Most Selected by tier How-to premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there The Most Selected widget on your dashboard now has All, Free and Premium & Pro toggles, so you can see which horses each group of players is backing in today's NAP Competition. The NAP Comp Most Selected widget on your dashboard shows the horses being picked most in today's NAP Competition . Premium and Pro members can now split that list by who's doing the picking. The three toggles In the top right of the widget you'll find three checkboxes: All , every player's selections combined (the default view). Free , only the picks made by Free members. Premium & Pro , only the picks made by paid members. Tick and untick them freely. All is simply Free and Premium & Pro together, so ticking both is the same as ticking All; untick both and there's nothing to show. Why split the crowd? The two groups don't always agree, and that's the interesting part: Follow the sharper money : filter to Premium & Pro to see what the members with the full ratings and tools are backing, rather than the whole field. Spot the popular picks : the Free view leans towards the well-known names and shorter prices, so a horse heavily backed by Free players but quietly ignored by paid members can be worth a second look, in either direction. Read the table : each row shows the number of Selections , the Horse Name , its Race Time and, once racing is under way, the Result . Premium and Professional members also see each horse's RTR Rank beside its name. Who sees it The Most Selected widget is a Premium and Pro feature, and you'll need to have entered today's NAP Competition to see the data. Everyone can still play the competition for free. Not sure which plan you're on, or want the full ratings behind these picks? See What's included in a Premium account? Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What is the NAP Competition? The NAP Competition is a free-to-enter horse racing tipping contest with weekly cash prizes, free bets and Premium ratings up for grabs every single week. How do I play the NAP Competition? Pick your NAP, NB and 3B from the day's racing, then submit your entry. The NAP Competition is completely free to enter and pays weekly cash prizes. How to enter the day before racing Race cards publish around 1pm the day before racing, so you can enter the free NAP Competition any time from then until the deadline the following day. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/nap-competition/nap-results-and-scores/ title: Your NAP results and scores description: See how your NAP, NB and 3B got on: your results slip pops up when you are back, with your Daily Total and your week and month scores alongside. Help Centre / The NAP Competition / Your NAP results and scores Your NAP results and scores Concept all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Once your picks have run, your results slip shows how each one got on and totals your score for the day, the week and the month. Entered the NAP Competition ? You don't have to go hunting for how your picks got on. Your results come to you, with your running scores alongside. Your results pop up when you're back Once all three picks from your latest race day have run, your results slip opens by itself the next time you visit. It shows each pick, the price you took and where it finished, with a medal for the winners and placed horses. It appears once: close it and it stays out of your way. Want it again later? Open any of that day's racecards and click NAPs: Done to reopen the slip. Reading your scores Three figures sit across the top of the slip: Daily Total : your score for the day. While races are still to be run it shows how many of your three are in, for example Daily Total (2 of 3 in) , and it climbs as each result lands. Week : your score for the current week, Sunday to Saturday, the same week the weekly leaderboard runs on. The label gives you the dates. Month : your score for the calendar month, labelled with the month itself. These are the same figures the leaderboards rank you on, so you can watch a run of form build without opening the leaderboards. Each pick scores to match the bet type you chose for it, Win, Place or Each-Way, see How to play the NAP Competition . On your dashboard too The same day, week and month scores appear at the foot of the My NAPs table on the Competition tab of your dashboard , next to the All My NAP Results and Post Results buttons. Share it Had a good day? The results card you can post to X carries these scores too, see How to post your NAP results to X . And to see everyone else's picks for the day, head to Today's NAP Entries . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What is the NAP Competition? The NAP Competition is a free-to-enter horse racing tipping contest with weekly cash prizes, free bets and Premium ratings up for grabs every single week. How do I play the NAP Competition? Pick your NAP, NB and 3B from the day's racing, then submit your entry. The NAP Competition is completely free to enter and pays weekly cash prizes. How to enter the day before racing Race cards publish around 1pm the day before racing, so you can enter the free NAP Competition any time from then until the deadline the following day. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/nap-competition/pick-nto/ title: How your picks run next time out description: Hover the 'Your NAP last time out' badge on a racecard to see how your own picks have gone next time out, split by whether they won or lost on the day. Help Centre / The NAP Competition / How your picks run next time out How your picks run next time out Concept all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there When a horse on a card was one of your NAP Competition picks last time out, its badge hover shows how your own picks have gone next time out. If a horse running today was one of your NAP Competition picks last time out , it carries a small badge on the racecard, for example "Your NAP last time out: 3rd" . Hover that badge and there's more to it than the reminder. What the hover shows The hover opens with the run itself, which pick it was, where it finished and the date, then how your picks have performed next time out , split by what happened on the day you picked them: When winning : how your picks have gone next time after they won for you. When losing : how they've gone next time after they were beaten. Each split is shown as a strike rate and a profit or loss to level stakes at the exchange SP, and this horse's own split is tagged (this pick) . Each badge shows only its own book, so your NAP badge reflects your NAPs, your NB badge your NBs, and so on. Why it's useful It's a quick read on your own selection habits: whether the horses you fancy tend to bounce back, or whether last-time winners flatter to deceive for you. It sits alongside TipStats , which analyses your picks in full. The figures are built from your own picking history, so the badge only appears on horses you've actually selected before, and the record grows as you play. It's your personal record, not a rating of the horse. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What is the NAP Competition? The NAP Competition is a free-to-enter horse racing tipping contest with weekly cash prizes, free bets and Premium ratings up for grabs every single week. How do I play the NAP Competition? Pick your NAP, NB and 3B from the day's racing, then submit your entry. The NAP Competition is completely free to enter and pays weekly cash prizes. How to enter the day before racing Race cards publish around 1pm the day before racing, so you can enter the free NAP Competition any time from then until the deadline the following day. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/nap-competition/post-nap-results/ title: How to post your NAP results to X description: Once all three of your NAP Competition picks have run, one click posts a branded results card to your X account, with your picks, the results and your score. Help Centre / The NAP Competition / How to post your NAP results to X How to post your NAP results to X How-to all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there When your NAP, NB and 3B have all run, reopen your entry and press Post Results: a branded results card is posted straight to your X account. Had a good day in the NAP Competition ? Don't just tell your mates, show them. At the end of the day you can post your results to X as a smart branded card, straight from the app. How to post your results Go back to any of the day's racecards and click the NAPs: Done button where you entered, your entry slip reopens. Once all three of your picks have run, the slip transforms into a dark results card: your NAP, NB and 3B with each result, medals for the winners and your day's outcome. Press Post Results . That's it. You'll see "Results tweeted!", and the post opens in a new tab so you can admire it, pin it or reply to it. Often you won't need step 1 at all: once your latest race day has finished, the slip pops up with your results the next time you visit, Post Results button included. The card also carries your day, week and month scores, see Your NAP results and scores . The post goes out from your own X account : the results card as an image, with a message you write yourself. Since 30 September the button opens a box with a line already filled in, something like 2 winners, 1 placed on @RTRNapComp , and you can rewrite it however you like before it goes. There is a live character count against X's 280 limit as you type. Members were saving the card and posting it by hand just to add their own words, so now you do not have to. Your followers see your picks, your winners and where to come and take you on. A few details You need your X account connected , the same optional connection described in connecting your X account . If you entered without connecting, use the Opt In with X button in the entry slip first, then post. Wait for all three results. The button appears once every pick's result is in, so if one of yours is in the last race, the card is ready right after it runs. No accidental spam : posting the same day's results twice won't create a duplicate post. Why bother? Beyond the bragging rights, sharing results is part of what makes the competition fun to follow: the winners' cards get spotted, the leaderboards get watched, and the daily prizes get argued over. And if the day went badly, well, the button is entirely optional. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What is the NAP Competition? The NAP Competition is a free-to-enter horse racing tipping contest with weekly cash prizes, free bets and Premium ratings up for grabs every single week. How do I play the NAP Competition? Pick your NAP, NB and 3B from the day's racing, then submit your entry. The NAP Competition is completely free to enter and pays weekly cash prizes. How to enter the day before racing Race cards publish around 1pm the day before racing, so you can enter the free NAP Competition any time from then until the deadline the following day. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/nap-competition/prizes/ title: Weekly & monthly winners' prizes description: NAP Competition prizes: weekly £20 cash, a £25 free bet, a month of Premium and a mug; monthly £50 cash, a £50 free bet, two months of Premium and a mug. Help Centre / The NAP Competition / Weekly & monthly winners' prizes Weekly & monthly winners' prizes Concept all plans Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Cash, Betfair free bets, Premium ratings and a winner's mug are up for grabs every week and every month in the free NAP Competition. Weekly Winner! The Weekly Winner (competitions run from Sunday to end of play Saturday) wins £20 CASH, a £25 Free Bet from Betfair, 1 month of Premium RatingTheRaces Ratings and a winner's mug! Monthly Winner! The Monthly Winner (the competition runs over the calendar month) wins £50 CASH, a £50 Free Bet from Betfair, 2 months of Premium RatingTheRaces Ratings and a winner's mug. Cash, free bets, Premium ratings and mugs to be won every single week and month! Daily top scorer Every race day there's a prize too: the Free member who tops the daily leaderboard wins the next day's Premium ratings (a Thursday win covers Friday and Saturday, a Friday win Saturday and Sunday). See The daily top scorer prize . We'll tell you when you've won You don't have to go hunting through the leaderboard to find out. Since the end of September, the next time you open the ratings after a win, a celebration pops up : what you won, the score that won it, and the prizes that come with it. There are buttons to share it on X or save the image, so you can show it off if you want to, and it only ever appears once. A few details: It covers daily, weekly and monthly wins, and festival competitions. Premium and Professional members don't get the daily one. The daily prize is free Premium ratings for the days that follow, which you already have, so there is nothing to tell you about. You still get the weekly and monthly ones. It waits for your next visit rather than emailing you, so if you win on a Saturday you'll meet it the next time you open the ratings. The cash, the free bet and the mug are arranged by hand, so we may be in touch for a postal address. How to win your share Every prize above is won through the free NAP Competition, it costs nothing to enter and it's open to Free, Premium and Professional members alike. To get involved, see How do I play the NAP Competition? , and track your standing on the leaderboards . New to it? Start with What is the NAP Competition? . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What is the NAP Competition? The NAP Competition is a free-to-enter horse racing tipping contest with weekly cash prizes, free bets and Premium ratings up for grabs every single week. How do I play the NAP Competition? Pick your NAP, NB and 3B from the day's racing, then submit your entry. The NAP Competition is completely free to enter and pays weekly cash prizes. How to enter the day before racing Race cards publish around 1pm the day before racing, so you can enter the free NAP Competition any time from then until the deadline the following day. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/nap-competition/replace-non-runner/ title: Replacing a non-runner description: If one of your NAP Competition picks becomes a non-runner, you can now swap it for another horse. We alert you by email and on X so you never lose a selection. Help Centre / The NAP Competition / Replacing a non-runner Replacing a non-runner How-to all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there When a pick in your NAP Competition entry is declared a non-runner, you can replace it with another horse. We tell you by email and on X so your entry stays strong. Non-runners happen. With our new replacement feature, a withdrawn horse no longer costs you a selection, you simply swap it for another runner. How it works If one of your three picks (NAP, NB or 3B) is declared a non-runner , we let you know straight away, by email and on X (Twitter) . Open your entry for the day and you'll see the non-runner flagged. Choose a replacement horse from the day's racing in its place. Your entry is updated, back to three live selections. The bet type stays as it was A replacement keeps whatever you picked for that slot: a Win stays a Win, a Place stays a Place, an each-way stays each-way. The toggle is frozen while you replace, with a line underneath saying so, because the swap carries the original choice across. One thing follows from that. If the slot is a Place or an each-way, the replacement has to come from a race with a place market, which means at least five declared runners. Pick a smaller field and we will tell you rather than take an entry that could not be settled. Why it matters Before, a non-runner could leave you a selection short on the day. Now you keep a full hand: pick a new horse and stay in the running for that week's cash prizes and Premium ratings. Keep an eye on your inbox and on X once declarations are out, the sooner you swap, the better. New to the competition? Start with What is the NAP Competition? and How do I play it? . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What is the NAP Competition? The NAP Competition is a free-to-enter horse racing tipping contest with weekly cash prizes, free bets and Premium ratings up for grabs every single week. How do I play the NAP Competition? Pick your NAP, NB and 3B from the day's racing, then submit your entry. The NAP Competition is completely free to enter and pays weekly cash prizes. How to enter the day before racing Race cards publish around 1pm the day before racing, so you can enter the free NAP Competition any time from then until the deadline the following day. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/nap-competition/rules/ title: What are the NAP Competition rules? description: The key NAP Competition rules: play at least 4 times a week or 15 a month to qualify for the prizes. Anyone can win, with or without an X account. Help Centre / The NAP Competition / What are the NAP Competition rules? What are the NAP Competition rules? Concept all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there A quick guide to the rules that keep the free NAP Competition fair: how often you need to play to win, and how every entry is kept open for everyone to see. The NAP Competition is free to enter and open to everyone, and anyone can win the prizes . You do not need an X account and you do not need to share your picks anywhere. To keep it fair there are a few simple rules. Minimum entries to win To be eligible for a cash prize you need to take part regularly across the period: Weekly prize: you must play at least 4 times during the week (Sunday to Saturday). Monthly prize: you must play at least 15 times during the calendar month. You are welcome to enter as often or as little as you like for fun, but those are the minimums to qualify for the prizes. For everything that is up for grabs, see Weekly & monthly winners' prizes . Every entry is public The moment you submit, your entry is locked and timestamped , and it appears with your NAP, NB and 3B on Today's NAP Entries for every other player to see. That is the record the competition runs on, so there are no posts to keep up and no account to unlock. Your picks cannot be changed after they are in, and everyone can see exactly what you selected and when. Sharing on X is optional You can link an X (formerly Twitter) account if you use one, and it adds a few extras: we post your entries from your own account, you can pick up followers from the other players, you get non-runner alerts on X, and Free members unlock the 5-day Premium welcome trial . None of it affects whether you can win. If you do not use X, choose Enter without X on the entry slip and you are playing for exactly the same prizes. See Connecting your X account for the details. Why these rules exist It comes down to transparency and fairness. Because real prizes are on the line, every qualifying selection needs to be visible and fixed before the racing, so there can never be any doubt about who selected what. That used to mean posting your picks to X. Now the site keeps that open record itself, on Today's NAP Entries, which is why the X requirement has gone. New to it all? Start with How do I play the NAP Competition? and What is the NAP Competition? . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What is the NAP Competition? The NAP Competition is a free-to-enter horse racing tipping contest with weekly cash prizes, free bets and Premium ratings up for grabs every single week. How do I play the NAP Competition? Pick your NAP, NB and 3B from the day's racing, then submit your entry. The NAP Competition is completely free to enter and pays weekly cash prizes. How to enter the day before racing Race cards publish around 1pm the day before racing, so you can enter the free NAP Competition any time from then until the deadline the following day. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/nap-competition/todays-nap-entries/ title: Today's NAP Entries description: See everyone's NAP Competition picks for today: each player's NAP, NB and third pick, their position, running profit and loss, and when they entered. Help Centre / The NAP Competition / Today's NAP Entries Today's NAP Entries Concept all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Today's NAP Entries is the public record of the competition: every entry for the day, locked and timestamped, with each player's three picks and how they are running. The NAP Competition is played in the open. Today's NAP Entries is where you see it: every player's picks for the day, locked in and timestamped, updating live as the results come in. What it shows One row per player, sorted by how they're doing today: Position : their place on today's board. Player : their name or handle. NAP, NB and 3B : their three picks, each with the silks, the race and the price they took, and the result once the race is run. Today P/L : their running profit or loss for the day. Submitted : the time they locked their entry in. Why it's public Because everyone's picks are on show, timestamped and unchangeable once a race is off, the competition is fair to all. That's why anyone can win the prizes , with no need to share anything on X. See the rules for how winners are decided. Where to find it There's a Today's NAP Entries card on your dashboard , on the Competition tab, and a full page at the Today's NAP Entries page . Use the search box to jump to any player. Haven't entered yet? How to play the NAP Competition walks you through it. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What is the NAP Competition? The NAP Competition is a free-to-enter horse racing tipping contest with weekly cash prizes, free bets and Premium ratings up for grabs every single week. How do I play the NAP Competition? Pick your NAP, NB and 3B from the day's racing, then submit your entry. The NAP Competition is completely free to enter and pays weekly cash prizes. How to enter the day before racing Race cards publish around 1pm the day before racing, so you can enter the free NAP Competition any time from then until the deadline the following day. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/nap-competition/what-is-nap/ title: What is the NAP Competition? description: The NAP Competition is a free-to-enter horse racing tipping contest with weekly cash prizes, free bets and Premium ratings up for grabs every single week. Help Centre / The NAP Competition / What is the NAP Competition? What is the NAP Competition? Concept all plans Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there The RatingTheRaces NAP Competition is a free-to-enter horse racing tipping competition where you can win cash prizes and Premium ratings every single week. The NAP Competition is a FREE to enter Horse Racing tipping competition where you can win CASH PRIZES and PREMIUM Ratings each and every week. Simply make your three picks: a NAP , an NB (next best) and a 3B (third best). It doesn't matter whether you are a Free or Paying member you can still enter the NAP Competition and be eligible for prizes! Anyone can win the prizes, with or without an X account. Every submitted entry is locked and shown on Today's NAP Entries, and to qualify for the cash you need to play at least 4 days a week or 15 a month. See the NAP Competition rules . Leaderboards You can view the leaderboards at any time and they update live during the day. Take a look at the current weekly leaderboard . Ready to play? Now you know what it is, here's everything you need: How do I play the NAP Competition? , pick your NAP, NB and 3B How to enter the day before racing , get in early Weekly & monthly winners' prizes , what's up for grabs How to view the leaderboards , track your position Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How do I play the NAP Competition? Pick your NAP, NB and 3B from the day's racing, then submit your entry. The NAP Competition is completely free to enter and pays weekly cash prizes. How to enter the day before racing Race cards publish around 1pm the day before racing, so you can enter the free NAP Competition any time from then until the deadline the following day. Replacing a non-runner If one of your NAP Competition picks becomes a non-runner, you can now swap it for another horse. We alert you by email and on X so you never lose a selection. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/nap-competition/wins-share/ title: Share your NAP Competition wins description: Post a branded card of your NAP Competition win totals to X straight from your profile, with a link others can enter the free competition through. Help Centre / The NAP Competition / Share your NAP Competition wins Share your NAP Competition wins How-to all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Won in the NAP Competition? You can post a branded card of your win totals to X straight from your profile, with a link that lets your followers enter too. Done well in the NAP Competition ? You can show it off. From your profile you can post a branded card of your win totals to X , with a link that lets whoever sees it enter the free competition for themselves. How to share Open your profile and find the Show off your record card. You get a button for each period, Daily wins , Weekly wins and Monthly wins , plus All three , and a Preview card button to see it first. Click one and it opens X with a ready-made post. The link in that post is your public wins page, and X turns it into the branded card above, your daily, weekly and monthly win totals (with your best finish and best week, if you have them). Good to know You don't need to connect X to RatingTheRaces, you just post from your own X account. The card and wins page are public , but they only ever show your competition win counts , the same numbers already on the leaderboards, nothing else about your account. Not won yet? The card simply says you're playing the NAP Competition, it never claims wins you don't have. The NAP Competition is free to enter every day, so this is open to every member. New to it? See How to play the NAP Competition . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What is the NAP Competition? The NAP Competition is a free-to-enter horse racing tipping contest with weekly cash prizes, free bets and Premium ratings up for grabs every single week. How do I play the NAP Competition? Pick your NAP, NB and 3B from the day's racing, then submit your entry. The NAP Competition is completely free to enter and pays weekly cash prizes. How to enter the day before racing Race cards publish around 1pm the day before racing, so you can enter the free NAP Competition any time from then until the deadline the following day. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/nap-winners/ title: NAP Competition Winners description: The latest weekly and monthly winners of the free RatingTheRaces NAP Competition, who took home cash, Betfair free bets, Premium ratings and the mug. Free to enter · Real prizes NAP Competition winners Every week and every month someone takes the free NAP Competition: cash, a Betfair free bet, Premium ratings and the winner’s mug. Here are the last 12 weeks and every month of the year so far, updated every week. Tap any winner to see the final leaderboard. Anyone can win, and no X account is needed. Enter today’s competition → The prizes Latest monthly winner September 2026 @thomasbroadben1 +£2,215.00 See the final leaderboard → Latest weekly winner 11 to 17 October @jamesvalentif6 +£1,667.00 See the final leaderboard → Monthly winners 2026 : earlier months August 2026 @graham_c_mercer +£3,053.50 Leaderboard → July 2026 @Peckforton +£3,100.00 Leaderboard → June 2026 @pjocathain +£2,507.50 Leaderboard → May 2026 @Crazyg07231486 +£2,492.50 Leaderboard → April 2026 @DansDailyTips +£3,106.00 Leaderboard → March 2026 @ajhuggie +£3,153.50 Leaderboard → February 2026 @DarrenTabner +£3,812.50 Leaderboard → January 2026 @fangaztic2 +£2,495.00 Leaderboard → Weekly winners: earlier weeks The rest of the last 12 weeks. Every week runs Sunday to Saturday. 4 to 10 October @Andellio70 +£1,652.50 Leaderboard → 27 September to 3 October @polecat1888 +£2,660.00 Leaderboard → 20 to 26 September @AlexSchwartz3 +£1,004.50 Leaderboard → 13 to 19 September @Cunniej +£1,314.50 Leaderboard → 6 to 12 September @Shelmo15 +£1,219.00 Leaderboard → 30 August to 5 September @fangaztic2 +£1,725.00 Leaderboard → 23 to 29 August @laffin_dai35309 +£1,530.00 Leaderboard → 16 to 22 August @RonaldSmithson +£1,569.00 Leaderboard → 9 to 15 August @PhilipD42046289 +£1,515.00 Leaderboard → 2 to 8 August @jkopj1 +£1,861.50 Leaderboard → 26 July to 1 August @deanio111 +£2,030.00 Leaderboard → Scores are the profit across the period, with every pick scored as a notional £50 bet at the price recorded on entry, exactly as the leaderboards show it. Winners must have played on at least 4 days of the week or 15 days of the month. Before August 2026 the winner shown is the top of that period’s final leaderboard. Full rules on the NAP Competition pages . --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/plans-billing/ title: Plans & Billing description: Compare Free, Premium and Professional plans, see RatingTheRaces pricing, and manage your subscription, payments, upgrades, refunds and renewals. Help Centre / Plans & Billing All topics Getting Started Plans & Billing Understanding the Ratings Downloads & Data The NAP Competition Tools & Features Account & Privacy Troubleshooting Videos Plans & Billing Compare Free, Premium and Professional plans, see RatingTheRaces pricing, and manage your subscription, payments, upgrades, refunds and renewals. What's included in a Free account? A free RatingTheRaces account gives you basic ratings stats, free NAP Competition entry, NagMe alerts, Group By and the Staking Manager, no card needed. Concept free What's included in a Premium account? Premium unlocks the full horse racing ratings with 80+ premium-only stats, Premium Analysis, complete TipStats, every filter, blog access and CSV/XLS downloads. Concept premium What's included in a Professional account? The top tier adds ProStats, the Horse Database, Today's Qualifiers, One Runner Stats, the Last Winning Mark and the LWOR column to everything in Premium. Concept professional How much does it cost? RatingTheRaces Premium starts from £25/month and Professional from £37.50/month, with discounts when you choose a 6-month or 12-month subscription plan. Billing premium / professional Do you offer free trials? Yes, two of them, and you do not have to ask for either. One arrives automatically days after you join, the other on your first NAP Competition entry. Billing premium / professional The 5-day Premium welcome trial Enter the NAP Competition for the first time and your account is upgraded to Premium for 5 days, automatically, free, no card needed and nothing charged. Billing free new How to upgrade or downgrade your plan Upgrade to Premium or Professional yourself in minutes, paying by card or PayPal at checkout. Downgrades keep your access until the end of the paid period. Billing all plans new How to cancel your subscription Cancel your RatingTheRaces subscription yourself in a couple of clicks from your profile page. You keep full access until the end of your paid period. Billing premium / professional new How to update your payment card Update the card on your RatingTheRaces subscription yourself from your profile page. PayPal members update their funding source directly in PayPal. Billing premium / professional new Refund policy When RatingTheRaces refunds apply: the 14-day cooling-off period, the one thing that ends it early, and exactly how to request a refund from the support team. Billing premium / professional new RatingTheRaces Google reviews Our Google reviews come from real RatingTheRaces subscribers, free NAP Competition players and Professional members, read genuine feedback before you join. Concept all plans Your free Premium trial, given automatically New members are given a few days of Premium for nothing, a couple of days after signing up. No card, no request, and nothing to cancel. Concept all plans new --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/plans-billing/automatic-premium-trial/ title: Your free Premium trial, given… description: New members are given a few days of Premium for nothing, a couple of days after signing up. No card, no request, and nothing to cancel. Help Centre / Plans & Billing / Your free Premium trial, given automatically Your free Premium trial, given automatically Concept all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there If Premium suddenly switched itself on a few days after you joined, nothing has gone wrong and you will not be charged. We hand new members a short free trial without being asked. Most people sign up, have a look round the free account and never see what the paid ratings actually look like on a real card. So we stopped waiting to be asked. A couple of days after you join, if you have come back for another look, we turn Premium on for free for a few days. You do not have to request it, there is no card involved, and there is nothing to cancel at the end. How long you get Three days as standard. Seven days if you have entered the NAP Competition . If you are already on a three-day trial and then enter the competition, the trial stretches to seven on the spot. You do not need to do anything, and we will email to say so. How you will know An email arrives when the trial starts, and the app shows a countdown so you always know where you stand. Your profile page reads Premium for the duration. About a day and a half in, we send one more email pointing out the things people usually miss, because the commonest piece of feedback on a short trial is that somebody only found half of it. Near the end you get a reminder that it is about to finish. If you have opted out of marketing email, the trial still runs exactly the same, you just will not get those messages. The countdown in the app still appears. What it unlocks Everything in a paid Premium plan : The full ratings grid on every race, with RTR Rank and RTR Score for every runner rather than the free first race only. The XLS and CSV downloads . The Premium racecard views , the Premium hovers and sections like Worth Knowing , plus the Premium dashboard cards. Professional-only tools such as ProStats and International ratings stay Professional. When it ends Your account quietly goes back to Free. Nothing is charged, because we never took a card. You keep your login, your NagMe list, your competition record, the free first race every day and Free Ratings Friday . If you want to carry on, there is usually a discount on the first month in the emails around the end of the trial. Prices are on How much does it cost? . Why you might not have had one The trial is for people who are new and genuinely having a look, so it goes to members who: Joined recently , within the last couple of weeks. Have never had free Premium before , including the welcome trial below and any trial we set up by hand. Have never had a subscription of any kind. Came back after the day they signed up. It is a trial of the product, so it waits until you are actually using it. If you have subscribed before, you will not get one automatically, but do get in touch : we are usually happy to set something up so you can see what has changed. This is not the same as the welcome trial There are two, and you can only ever have one of them: This one , given automatically a couple of days after you sign up. The 5-day Premium welcome trial , which triggers the first time you ever enter the NAP Competition. Whichever reaches you first is the one you get. See Do you offer free trials? for every route into a trial. No card is taken for either trial, so there is no subscription in the background and nothing can be charged when it ends. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What's included in a Free account? A free RatingTheRaces account gives you basic ratings stats, free NAP Competition entry, NagMe alerts, Group By and the Staking Manager, no card needed. What's included in a Premium account? Premium unlocks the full horse racing ratings with 80+ premium-only stats, Premium Analysis, complete TipStats, every filter, blog access and CSV/XLS downloads. What's included in a Professional account? The top tier adds ProStats, the Horse Database, Today's Qualifiers, One Runner Stats, the Last Winning Mark and the LWOR column to everything in Premium. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/plans-billing/cancel-subscription/ title: How to cancel your subscription description: Cancel your RatingTheRaces subscription yourself in a couple of clicks from your profile page. You keep full access until the end of your paid period. Help Centre / Plans & Billing / How to cancel your subscription How to cancel your subscription Billing premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Cancel any time from your profile page and keep full access until your paid period ends. Your account then simply reverts to Free. You can cancel your RatingTheRaces subscription whenever you like, and you'll keep full access until the end of the period you've already paid for. After that your account simply reverts to a Free account , you don't lose your login, your NagMe list or your NAP Competition history, and you can still play the free NAP Competition. How to cancel Cancelling is self serve from your profile. To get there, click your name in the top right of the header: Then: Open your profile by clicking your name in the top right. Find the Membership card, it shows your plan and your next renewal date. Press Cancel Subscription . Tell us why you're going, then confirm. That's it. Your Membership card will switch from "Renews on" to "Ends on", you keep everything until that date, and no further payments are taken. Changed your mind before the end date? Contact us and we'll sort it. Took out your subscription with PayPal on our old website? Those older PayPal subscriptions are managed at PayPal itself: cancel the recurring payment from your PayPal account , under automatic payments / subscriptions. The question we ask on the way out Since 30 September the cancel box asks one question before it lets you confirm: why are you leaving? The options are that it's too expensive, you're not winning enough, you're not using it enough, you're taking a break for the season, you're switching to another service, or something else. Two of those open a small box for a few words if you want to add them. Pick switching and we ask which service you're moving to; pick something else and you can simply tell us. Both are optional, and we would rather have one honest line than none. You do have to pick an answer: the Confirm button stays greyed out until you do. Nothing else changes, your cancellation goes through exactly as before, and we are not going to try to talk you out of it on the way. We read these, and they are the quickest way to tell us what to fix. Changed your mind? If you only wanted to spend less rather than leave entirely, a downgrade may suit you better, see How to upgrade or downgrade your plan . Current prices are on How much does it cost? . Think you may be owed money back rather than just cancelling? See the refund policy . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What's included in a Free account? A free RatingTheRaces account gives you basic ratings stats, free NAP Competition entry, NagMe alerts, Group By and the Staking Manager, no card needed. What's included in a Premium account? Premium unlocks the full horse racing ratings with 80+ premium-only stats, Premium Analysis, complete TipStats, every filter, blog access and CSV/XLS downloads. What's included in a Professional account? The top tier adds ProStats, the Horse Database, Today's Qualifiers, One Runner Stats, the Last Winning Mark and the LWOR column to everything in Premium. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/plans-billing/free-account/ title: What's included in a Free account? description: A free RatingTheRaces account gives you basic ratings stats, free NAP Competition entry, NagMe alerts, Group By and the Staking Manager, no card needed. Help Centre / Plans & Billing / What's included in a Free account? What's included in a Free account? Concept free Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there A Free RatingTheRaces account gives you basic stats, free NAP Competition entry, NagMe, Group By and the Staking Manager. Here's what you get access to when signing up for a Free RatingTheRaces account. Basic Stats H SR = Horse Strike Rate T SR = Trainer Strike Rate J SR = Jockey Strike Rate S SR = Sire Strike Rate Enter the FREE NAP Competition Free Members can win prizes including Cash, Free Bets, Ratings Subscription, Racing Tickets and more! RTR NagMe The NagMe limit is increased with a Premium account, and further increased with a Professional account. More free features Use of Group By for your NAPs, Selections & NagMe's. Ability to download the Staking Manager. What do I get if I upgrade to a Premium account? A Premium account increases your NagMe limit and unlocks the full ratings. It's the best way to get more from RatingTheRaces once you've tried the free features, see What's included in a Premium account? for the full list and How much does it cost? for prices. Getting started on the free tier Don't have an account yet? See How to sign up (Free, Premium & Professional) . Already signed up? Put the free features to work: add runners with NagMe and enter the NAP Competition . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What's included in a Premium account? Premium unlocks the full horse racing ratings with 80+ premium-only stats, Premium Analysis, complete TipStats, every filter, blog access and CSV/XLS downloads. What's included in a Professional account? The top tier adds ProStats, the Horse Database, Today's Qualifiers, One Runner Stats, the Last Winning Mark and the LWOR column to everything in Premium. How much does it cost? RatingTheRaces Premium starts from £25/month and Professional from £37.50/month, with discounts when you choose a 6-month or 12-month subscription plan. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/plans-billing/free-trials/ title: Do you offer free trials? description: Yes, two of them, and you do not have to ask for either. One arrives automatically days after you join, the other on your first NAP Competition entry. Help Centre / Plans & Billing / Do you offer free trials? Do you offer free trials? Billing premium / professional Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Yes. Enter the NAP Competition for the first time and you'll get 5 days of Premium automatically, completely free. Prefer to just ask? We'll happily set a trial up too. A trial lands on its own A couple of days after you sign up, if you have come back for another look, we switch Premium on for free without being asked: three days as standard, seven if you have entered the NAP Competition . No card, nothing to cancel. Full detail in Your free Premium trial, given automatically . The 5-day welcome trial, on your first entry Free members get a 5-day Premium trial the first time they enter the NAP Competition with a linked X account. There's nothing to request and no card needed, place your first entry and Premium unlocks on the spot as a welcome gift: the full ratings for every race, plus the XLS and CSV downloads. So if you want to try before you buy, the quickest route is to sign up for a Free account and enter the competition, see How to play the NAP Competition . When the 5 days are up your account simply carries on as a free one, nothing is charged. Full details in The 5-day Premium welcome trial . Trials on request Already used your welcome trial, or want longer with the full product? Get in touch and we'll happily set a trial up so you can see exactly what you'd be getting before you subscribe. See the ratings before you subscribe There are also several ways to judge the quality before you spend a penny. The free first race. Every day the first race is free for everyone, with the full ratings grid, so you can see exactly how it looks. Live example WebRatings. Check out real example ratings on our Example page so you can see the columns, stats and layout for yourself. Free Friday ratings. Enter that week's NAP Competition on at least two days and you'll get the full ratings free on Friday. A free account. Sign up for a Free account to play the NAP Competition, use NagMe and see the basic stats at no cost, see What's included in a Free account? . Ready to see the full picture? When you want everything, How much does it cost? covers the plans, and What's included in a Professional account? compares the tiers side by side. Still unsure? Our Google reviews come from genuine subscribers. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What's included in a Free account? A free RatingTheRaces account gives you basic ratings stats, free NAP Competition entry, NagMe alerts, Group By and the Staking Manager, no card needed. What's included in a Premium account? Premium unlocks the full horse racing ratings with 80+ premium-only stats, Premium Analysis, complete TipStats, every filter, blog access and CSV/XLS downloads. What's included in a Professional account? The top tier adds ProStats, the Horse Database, Today's Qualifiers, One Runner Stats, the Last Winning Mark and the LWOR column to everything in Premium. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/plans-billing/google-reviews/ title: RatingTheRaces Google reviews description: Our Google reviews come from real RatingTheRaces subscribers, free NAP Competition players and Professional members, read genuine feedback before you join. Help Centre / Plans & Billing / RatingTheRaces Google reviews RatingTheRaces Google reviews Concept all plans Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there We're proud that our reviews come from genuine subscribers and members rather than self-made testimonials. Have you read our RatingTheRaces Google reviews? They're well worth a look if you're weighing up whether to join, because they come straight from people who actually use the service. Why Google reviews? Any website owner can write their own "customer" reviews on their own site, and plenty do, factual or not. We'd rather you heard it from real people. You'll notice our Google reviews come from our Ratings Subscribers, NAP Competition players and Professional members , genuine feedback we can't edit or fake, hosted by Google rather than by us. See for yourself, then decide The reviews are one signal; the product is another. You can: Try the free side first, What's included in a Free account? See the ratings on the Example page without subscribing, Do you offer free trials? Compare the plans and prices, How much does it cost? When you're ready, sign up for a Premium account and join the members leaving those reviews. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What's included in a Free account? A free RatingTheRaces account gives you basic ratings stats, free NAP Competition entry, NagMe alerts, Group By and the Staking Manager, no card needed. What's included in a Premium account? Premium unlocks the full horse racing ratings with 80+ premium-only stats, Premium Analysis, complete TipStats, every filter, blog access and CSV/XLS downloads. What's included in a Professional account? The top tier adds ProStats, the Horse Database, Today's Qualifiers, One Runner Stats, the Last Winning Mark and the LWOR column to everything in Premium. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/plans-billing/premium-account/ title: What's included in a Premium… description: Premium unlocks the full horse racing ratings with 80+ premium-only stats, Premium Analysis, complete TipStats, every filter, blog access and CSV/XLS downloads. Help Centre / Plans & Billing / What's included in a Premium account? What's included in a Premium account? Concept premium Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Premium is our most popular subscription, the full ratings plus all the tools to use them. Here's everything you get. What you get with Premium Full Ratings , every rating plus 80+ premium-only statistics — including Value Odds & Value % , the A/E and XSP columns, headgear next to every horse, last year's winner , the AV windows , the OR column (each horse's current official mark) and Pace & Draw Premium Analysis, Eyecatchers & Reviews and Handicap Analysis Movers and Shakers and LTO Stats The Tracker , our curated Horses to Follow with the full note on every pick, plus opt-in email alerts when one is declared to run Full use of TipStats , analyse your NAPs, Selections and NagMe picks Group-Bys, Table & Data Filters , slice and filter the ratings any way you like Blog access , read every blog (some blogs are Premium & Pro members only) Downloads , export the ratings as CSV or XLS Better support , via email and live chat, ahead of Free members Make the most of Premium With the full ratings unlocked, it's worth learning the grid: start with the ratings columns reference , then customise which columns you see to suit how you read a race. You can also download the Staking Manager to track your results. For prices and contract lengths, see How much does it cost? . Want even more? See What's included in a Professional account? Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What's included in a Free account? A free RatingTheRaces account gives you basic ratings stats, free NAP Competition entry, NagMe alerts, Group By and the Staking Manager, no card needed. What's included in a Professional account? The top tier adds ProStats, the Horse Database, Today's Qualifiers, One Runner Stats, the Last Winning Mark and the LWOR column to everything in Premium. How much does it cost? RatingTheRaces Premium starts from £25/month and Professional from £37.50/month, with discounts when you choose a 6-month or 12-month subscription plan. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/plans-billing/premium-welcome-trial/ title: The 5-day Premium welcome trial description: Enter the NAP Competition for the first time and your account is upgraded to Premium for 5 days, automatically, free, no card needed and nothing charged. Help Centre / Plans & Billing / The 5-day Premium welcome trial The 5-day Premium welcome trial Billing free new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Your first NAP Competition entry comes with a gift: 5 days of full Premium access, automatic, free, no card details and nothing to cancel. The first time you ever enter the NAP Competition with a linked X account , we upgrade your account to Premium for 5 days , completely free. It happens on the spot, a welcome popup confirms it the moment your first entry goes in, and a confirmation email follows with your trial end date. What unlocks Everything in a paid Premium plan, immediately: The full WebRatings: RTR Rank and RTR Score for every runner, with fields sorted in ratings order. The XLS and CSV ratings downloads. The Premium analysis videos, plus the Premium dashboard widgets like Movers & Shakers and LTO Stats . Pro-only extras (early ratings, ProStats) stay Pro. While the trial runs, the app header shows your trial end date, and your profile page shows Premium (free trial). The small print, all of it friendly No card, no catch. We don't take payment details, so there's nothing to cancel and nothing that can be charged. The clock : enter before racing starts and today counts as day one of five. Enter mid-afternoon and the rest of today is a bonus, with your five full days starting tomorrow. Once per member. It triggers on your first-ever entry only. It needs X linked. Entering without linking an X account is perfectly fine and you play for every prize, but this particular trial is not the one you will get. You do not miss out: new members are handed a free Premium trial automatically a couple of days after signing up, X or no X. When it ends , your account simply returns to Free overnight and we'll email you. You keep your login, your NagMe list, your competition record, the free first race every day and the chance to earn Free Ratings Friday . Liked it? Keep it going from £25 a month, or step up to Pro. See How much does it cost? and upgrade any time . Want a longer look first? See Do you offer free trials? Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What's included in a Free account? A free RatingTheRaces account gives you basic ratings stats, free NAP Competition entry, NagMe alerts, Group By and the Staking Manager, no card needed. What's included in a Premium account? Premium unlocks the full horse racing ratings with 80+ premium-only stats, Premium Analysis, complete TipStats, every filter, blog access and CSV/XLS downloads. What's included in a Professional account? The top tier adds ProStats, the Horse Database, Today's Qualifiers, One Runner Stats, the Last Winning Mark and the LWOR column to everything in Premium. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/plans-billing/pricing/ title: How much does it cost? description: RatingTheRaces Premium starts from £25/month and Professional from £37.50/month, with discounts when you choose a 6-month or 12-month subscription plan. Help Centre / Plans & Billing / How much does it cost? How much does it cost? Billing premium / professional Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Premium starts at £25/month and Professional at £37.50/month. Sign up for 6 or 12 months to receive an overall discount, the yearly plans work out much cheaper. The best ratings for the best value Both subscriptions get cheaper the longer you commit, and there's no lock-in, every plan auto-renews and can be cancelled at any time. Pay securely by card (Stripe) or with PayPal. Plan Monthly 6 months 12 months Premium £25/mo £120 (£20/mo) £210 (£17.50/mo) Professional £37.50/mo £175 (£29.17/mo) £270 (£22.50/mo) The yearly plans are comfortably the most popular. Premium for a year works out at £17.50 a month, less than 60p a day , and a year of Professional comes in at £22.50 a month , less than a monthly Premium subscription. Which plan is right for you? Not sure which to choose? See exactly what each tier includes: What's included in a Premium account? and What's included in a Professional account? , the Professional page also carries a side-by-side comparison table. Want to see the ratings before paying? See Do you offer free trials? . See what members think of the ratings on our Google reviews . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What's included in a Free account? A free RatingTheRaces account gives you basic ratings stats, free NAP Competition entry, NagMe alerts, Group By and the Staking Manager, no card needed. What's included in a Premium account? Premium unlocks the full horse racing ratings with 80+ premium-only stats, Premium Analysis, complete TipStats, every filter, blog access and CSV/XLS downloads. What's included in a Professional account? The top tier adds ProStats, the Horse Database, Today's Qualifiers, One Runner Stats, the Last Winning Mark and the LWOR column to everything in Premium. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/plans-billing/professional-account/ title: What's included in a Professional… description: The top tier adds ProStats, the Horse Database, Today's Qualifiers, One Runner Stats, the Last Winning Mark and the LWOR column to everything in Premium. Help Centre / Plans & Billing / What's included in a Professional account? What's included in a Professional account? Concept professional Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Professional is our TOP TIER subscription. You get everything Premium gets plus the ProStats system builder, the Horse Database, the Pro dashboard cards and the LWOR (last winning mark) column on the ratings. The Professional RatingTheRaces Subscription is our TOP TIER subscription! You get everything that a Premium subscription gets and more!! What's included Everything in Premium , and then the whole Professional toolkit on top. The system builder ProStats , search the entire 150,000+ race database to build, save and auto-track your own profitable angles. The standout Professional feature. Group by RTR Score (and every other group-by) to compare how each rating band has behaved. Newcomer ProStats for unraced horses. RTR Rank 1 ProStats on the ratings , the ProStats breakdown for the model's top-rated (RTR Rank 1) horse, shown right on the race card. Pro dashboard cards Today's Qualifiers , today's runners that match your saved systems. One Runner Stats , races where just one runner fits a strong angle. The Last Winning Mark card , handicappers running off, or below, the mark they last won off. On the ratings The LWOR column , the official mark the horse last won a handicap off, Professional-only. (The OR column itself, the current official mark, is included with Premium.) The Horse Database , look up every horse by the mark it holds today, its age, trainer, days off and more. And the rest Early Ratings , feature-race ratings uploaded at entry stage and again at declaration stage, so Pro members can get on some lovely ante-post bets. Early NagMe notifications and an increased NagMe quota . Custom-built features and feature requests moved up the build list. Professional Subscriptions - The Benefits! The Membership Page shows you the difference between the Premium and Professional subscriptions. Feature Free Premium Professional Full ratings & stats — ✓ ✓ Premium Analysis, Eyecatchers & Handicap Analysis — ✓ ✓ Movers and Shakers & LTO Stats — ✓ ✓ NAP Competition ✓ ✓ ✓ TipStats ✓ ✓ ✓ Data downloads (CSV/XLS) — ✓ ✓ ProStats system builder — — ✓ RTR Rank 1 ProStats (on the ratings) — — ✓ Horse Database — — ✓ Today's Qualifiers, One Runner Stats & Last Winning Mark — — ✓ OR column on the ratings — ✓ ✓ LWOR column on the ratings — — ✓ Newcomer ProStats — — ✓ Custom-built features — — ✓ Early ratings access — — ✓ Early NagMe notifications — — ✓ Priority support — — ✓ ProStats, the standout Professional feature The biggest reason members go Professional is ProStats , our system builder. It lets you filter the entire 150,000+ race database to find profitable angles and systems, including filters like the R1 Rank . Save a system and it finds future qualifiers automatically, as soon as the ratings are released. Our members have called it a 'Game Changer'. RTR Rank 1 ProStats, right on the ratings You don't even have to build a system to get ProStats insight. On every race card, Professional members see the RTR Rank 1 ProStats , the ProStats breakdown for the model's top-rated (RTR Rank 1) horse, shown inline on the ratings. It's a Pro-only panel showing how that top pick stacks up historically, at a glance. Take this Sandown fillies' handicap, City Queen (IRE) is the RTR Rank 1, the top-rated runner in the race: And here's her RTR Rank 1 ProStats panel. At a glance you can see why she was a strong bet, her trainer Charlie Appleby strikes at 36.9% with his RTR Rank 1 horses at Sandown, and her sire Dubawi lands over 32% of his RTR Rank 1 runners at the track too: What else do I get? Priority support , via email and live chat, ahead of every other tier. We will help you as quick as we possibly can! Fastest WebRatings Updates , when the Website is busy, you'll get more resources! Early Access Features , Access to updates BEFORE Premium Members! See current prices on How much does it cost? Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What's included in a Free account? A free RatingTheRaces account gives you basic ratings stats, free NAP Competition entry, NagMe alerts, Group By and the Staking Manager, no card needed. What's included in a Premium account? Premium unlocks the full horse racing ratings with 80+ premium-only stats, Premium Analysis, complete TipStats, every filter, blog access and CSV/XLS downloads. How much does it cost? RatingTheRaces Premium starts from £25/month and Professional from £37.50/month, with discounts when you choose a 6-month or 12-month subscription plan. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/plans-billing/refund-policy/ title: Refund policy description: When RatingTheRaces refunds apply: the 14-day cooling-off period, the one thing that ends it early, and exactly how to request a refund from the support team. Help Centre / Plans & Billing / Refund policy Refund policy Billing premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there You can request a full refund within 14 days of payment, unless you've already downloaded a previous day's ratings data. Here's how it works and how to ask. Your 14-day refund period When you take out a RatingTheRaces subscription you have a 14-day cooling-off period , starting on the day you pay. If you change your mind within those 14 days you can ask for a full refund , no reason needed. What ends the refund period early The one thing that ends your refund right before the 14 days are up is downloading a previous day's ratings data (for example the XLS or CSV export of an earlier day's ratings). Downloading previous days' data means you've accessed the paid content the subscription exists to provide, so at that point the cooling-off refund no longer applies. This follows your rights under the UK Consumer Contracts Regulations 2013, where the right to cancel digital content ends once you begin accessing it. Simply logging in, or viewing the freely available first race of the day, does not end your refund period, only downloading a previous day's data does. This also covers subscribing around a major racing festival . If you take out a subscription for an event such as the Cheltenham Festival, the Grand National meeting or Royal Ascot and use the ratings across it, you've had the full benefit of the paid content for what you signed up for, so a refund won't apply if you then cancel a few days later. After the 14 days, or once you've downloaded data If you're outside the 14-day window, or you've already downloaded a previous day's data, you're generally no longer eligible for a refund. You can still cancel at any time to stop future charges, and you keep full access until the end of the period you've already paid for, so there's usually nothing left to refund. See How to cancel your subscription . If you think there are exceptional circumstances, contact the support team and we'll look at it individually. A duplicate charge is always put right. Renewals you didn't intend Subscriptions renew automatically so your access doesn't lapse. If a renewal charges and you didn't mean to continue, get in touch as soon as you notice and we'll consider a refund at our discretion, based on how far into the new period you are: Caught within a few days of the renewal, and you haven't used it, a refund is likely. Well into the period (say four months into a six-month term), a full refund won't apply, as most of the term has already been available to you. We may offer a partial amount for the unused time. To avoid an unwanted renewal altogether, cancel before your renewal date, you keep access to the end of the period you've paid for. How to request a refund Contact the support team from the email address on your account and include the date of the charge you're asking about. Requesting from your account email lets us find the payment quickly. Once a refund is approved it's returned to your original payment method; card refunds typically take a few working days to appear, depending on your bank or PayPal. Related billing help A renewal you didn't expect? See How to upgrade or downgrade your plan and How to update your payment card . Checking what you're paying for? See How much does it cost? . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What's included in a Free account? A free RatingTheRaces account gives you basic ratings stats, free NAP Competition entry, NagMe alerts, Group By and the Staking Manager, no card needed. What's included in a Premium account? Premium unlocks the full horse racing ratings with 80+ premium-only stats, Premium Analysis, complete TipStats, every filter, blog access and CSV/XLS downloads. What's included in a Professional account? The top tier adds ProStats, the Horse Database, Today's Qualifiers, One Runner Stats, the Last Winning Mark and the LWOR column to everything in Premium. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/plans-billing/update-payment/ title: How to update your payment card description: Update the card on your RatingTheRaces subscription yourself from your profile page. PayPal members update their funding source directly in PayPal. Help Centre / Plans & Billing / How to update your payment card How to update your payment card Billing premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Card members update their payment details from the profile page in a couple of clicks. PayPal members update their funding source directly in PayPal. Keeping the payment details on your RatingTheRaces subscription current is the simplest way to avoid an unexpected lapse in access, for example when a card expires or is replaced by your bank. How to update your details Paid by card? Sign in and click your name in the top right to open your profile, then press Update Payment Details in the Membership card. That opens a secure Stripe page where you can change the card on your subscription in a moment. We never see or store your card details. Paid with PayPal? Manage the funding source behind your PayPal (the card or bank account it draws from) directly in your PayPal account . Your RatingTheRaces payment will use whatever PayPal has on file. If a renewal payment ever fails, we'll email you straight away with a link to put it right, and nothing is cancelled in the meantime: the payment is simply retried over the next few days. Related billing tasks Want to stop renewing? See How to cancel your subscription , you keep access to the end of the paid period. Changing tier rather than the card? See How to upgrade or downgrade your plan . Comparing the cost of each plan? See How much does it cost? . You're only ever charged on your renewal date for the plan you've chosen, there's no lock-in. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What's included in a Free account? A free RatingTheRaces account gives you basic ratings stats, free NAP Competition entry, NagMe alerts, Group By and the Staking Manager, no card needed. What's included in a Premium account? Premium unlocks the full horse racing ratings with 80+ premium-only stats, Premium Analysis, complete TipStats, every filter, blog access and CSV/XLS downloads. What's included in a Professional account? The top tier adds ProStats, the Horse Database, Today's Qualifiers, One Runner Stats, the Last Winning Mark and the LWOR column to everything in Premium. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/plans-billing/upgrade-downgrade/ title: How to upgrade or downgrade your… description: Upgrade to Premium or Professional yourself in minutes, paying by card or PayPal at checkout. Downgrades keep your access until the end of the paid period. Help Centre / Plans & Billing / How to upgrade or downgrade your plan How to upgrade or downgrade your plan Billing all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Upgrading is self serve: pick your plan at checkout and pay by card or PayPal. Downgrades keep your current access until the end of the period you've paid for. You're never locked into a single tier, you can move between Free, Premium and Professional whenever it suits you, whether you want to step up for more or step down to spend less. How to upgrade Upgrading is completely self serve: Head to the upgrade page in the app. Choose Premium or Professional , and pick a monthly, 6 monthly or 12 monthly billing period. Pay securely by card or with PayPal . We never see or store your card details. Your new features unlock as soon as the payment goes through. If you're not signed in when you open the upgrade page, you'll be asked to create an account or log in first, then you're brought straight back to checkout to finish. How to downgrade Downgrading never costs you anything you've already paid for: To stop paying entirely, cancel from your profile page, see How to cancel your subscription . You keep full access until the end of the paid period, then your account moves to the Free plan . To move from Professional to Premium, cancel your Professional subscription the same way, then subscribe to Premium once your paid period ends. Nothing is lost in the meantime. Before you choose It's worth checking exactly what each level includes, compare them on What's included in a Professional account? , then see current prices on How much does it cost? . If you've just changed plan but the new ratings or tools aren't showing yet, a quick log out and back in usually applies it, see I upgraded but can't see the full ratings . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What's included in a Free account? A free RatingTheRaces account gives you basic ratings stats, free NAP Competition entry, NagMe alerts, Group By and the Staking Manager, no card needed. What's included in a Premium account? Premium unlocks the full horse racing ratings with 80+ premium-only stats, Premium Analysis, complete TipStats, every filter, blog access and CSV/XLS downloads. What's included in a Professional account? The top tier adds ProStats, the Horse Database, Today's Qualifiers, One Runner Stats, the Last Winning Mark and the LWOR column to everything in Premium. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/press/ title: Press & Review Kit description: Facts, figures, pricing, brand assets and review access for anyone writing about RatingTheRaces, the UK and Ireland horse racing ratings platform. Press & review kit Writing about RatingTheRaces? Everything you need on one page: what the product is, the facts and figures, pricing, brand assets, and how to get full access for a review. If anything you need is missing, ask and a real person answers. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4.9 /5 Excellent · 80 reviews on Trustpilot The facts What it is Independent horse racing ratings and analysis tools for every UK and Irish race, in the browser on any device. Coverage Every UK and Ireland meeting, every day, with a queryable results archive back to 2014. The ratings Each runner is scored and ranked by the RatingTheRaces model from 80+ data points, recalculated live as the odds move. Every rating opens up: hover any figure and the working behind it is shown. Unique data Measured draw bias in lengths for 59 courses, run style and pace records, and our own official-ratings tracking, all published from real race data. Free to try The first race of every day is free in full, every Friday's ratings are free, and a 5-day Premium trial needs no card. The NAP Competition A free daily tipping competition, open to everyone with real weekly and monthly prizes. Every entry is locked and public before the off. Reviews Rated 4.9/5 from 80 reviews on Trustpilot. Pricing Three tiers, no locking contracts, cancel any time. Full detail on the membership page , and the same figures are machine-readable at /pricing.json . Free — account, NAP Competition, basic stats, the first race of every day in full, free ratings every Friday. Premium, £25 a month — the full ratings on every runner in every race, all day, plus analysis content and downloads. £120 for 6 months, £210 for 12. Professional, £37.50 a month — everything in Premium plus the ProStats system builder and early ratings access. £175 for 6 months, £270 for 12. Review access Reviewing the product properly needs the whole product. Ask and we will switch on full Professional access for your review period, no card and no strings: email liam@ratingtheraces.com or use live chat . Anyone can also start from the 5-day free trial with no card and no contact with us at all. Brand assets The name is one word, capitalised as RatingTheRaces . Please do not recolour the logo. Logo (PNG, transparent) Social card image NAP Competition prizes graphic Good starting points How the ratings work A real racecard, annotated Draw bias by course, measured in lengths Reviews and proof The NAP Competition --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/privacy-policy/ title: Privacy Policy description: How RatingTheRaces collects, uses and protects your personal data. Legal Privacy Policy How RatingTheRaces collects, uses and protects your personal data. Last updated: 24 June 2026 GENERAL INFORMATION This website (the “Website”) is operated and owned by ALRCD Services LTD (“ALRCD Services LTD”, “we”, “us” or “our”). We are committed to protecting and respecting your privacy. This Privacy Policy, together with our Terms and Conditions, applies to your use of this Website, https://ratingtheraces.com/ , and the services available through it (the “Services”). RatingTheRaces is an information and ratings subscription service for UK and Ireland horse racing. We do not accept bets, hold customer funds or provide any gambling facility. This policy explains what personal data we collect, how we use it and the rights you have. “Personal data” means any information relating to an identified or identifiable living person. We process personal data in accordance with the UK General Data Protection Regulation (UK GDPR) and the Data Protection Act 2018 . Our supervisory authority is the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO), ico.org.uk . This Website is intended for adults and is not directed at children. We do not knowingly collect data relating to anyone under 18. ABOUT US ALRCD Services LTD is a company registered in England and Wales under company number 07635912. Our registered address is 15 Richmond Drive, Herne Bay, Kent, CT6 6RT, United Kingdom. We are the data controller for the personal data described in this policy. If you have any questions about how we collect, store or use your data, contact us at admin@ratingtheraces.com or through our contact page . DATA WE COLLECT We collect only the data we need to run your account and provide the Services. This includes: Account details — your name, email address, and the username and password you choose (passwords are stored only as a secure hash). Subscription and billing status — your membership tier, renewal dates and payment history. Card payments are processed by our payment providers (Stripe and PayPal); we do not receive or store your full card number. Usage and technical data — IP address, device and browser type, and a record of how you use the Website, so we can keep it working and secure. Competition data — your entries in the NAP Competition and, only if you choose to connect it, your Twitter/X username for sharing and prize announcements. Correspondence — messages you send us by email or through the contact page, and your marketing preferences. We do not collect date of birth, photographic ID, proof of address, financial account statements or betting records, as the Services do not require them. HOW WE USE YOUR PERSONAL DATA, AND OUR LAWFUL BASES We only use your personal data where the law allows us to. The main bases we rely on are: Performance of a contract — to create and run your account, provide the ratings and tools, and take and manage your subscription payments. Our legitimate interests — to keep the Website secure, prevent fraud and abuse, understand how the Services are used, and improve them. We balance these interests against your rights. Your consent — to send you marketing or newsletter emails, and for any non-essential cookies. You can withdraw consent at any time. Legal obligation — to keep records we are required to keep, for example for tax and accounting. MARKETING Where you have agreed, or where the law otherwise allows, we may send you emails about RatingTheRaces features, offers, the NAP Competition and related news. You can opt out at any time using the unsubscribe link in any marketing email, by updating your account preferences, or by emailing admin@ratingtheraces.com . Opting out of marketing does not stop essential service emails such as receipts, password resets and account notices. WHO WE SHARE YOUR DATA WITH We do not sell your personal data. We share it only with service providers who help us run the Services, and only for that purpose: Stripe and PayPal — to take and manage subscription payments. Cloudflare , Amazon Web Services and Hetzner — to host and deliver the Website and app securely. Trustpilot — to collect and display reviews, if you choose to leave one. Mailchimp — to send our newsletter and marketing emails. Twitter/X — only if you connect it, to post NAP Competition entries and results. We may also disclose personal data where we are required to by law, to a regulator or law-enforcement body, or to establish, exercise or defend legal claims. If our business is sold or transferred, we may pass your data to the new owner, who will remain bound by this policy or an equivalent one. INTERNATIONAL TRANSFERS Some of our providers may process data outside the United Kingdom. Where they do, we make sure an appropriate safeguard is in place, such as a UK adequacy decision for the destination country, or the UK International Data Transfer Agreement (or the EU Standard Contractual Clauses with the UK Addendum), so that your data keeps an equivalent level of protection. HOW WE STORE AND RETAIN YOUR DATA We keep your personal data for as long as you have an account with us. After you close your account, we keep only what we need to meet our legal obligations (for example, tax and accounting records are generally kept for around six years) and to resolve disputes, after which it is deleted or anonymised. We use appropriate technical and organisational measures to protect your data, including encryption in transit, hashed passwords and access controls. YOUR RIGHTS Under UK data protection law you have the right to: access the personal data we hold about you; ask us to correct inaccurate or incomplete data; ask us to erase your data where there is no good reason for us to keep it; object to, or ask us to restrict, our processing in certain circumstances; ask us to transfer your data to you or another provider (data portability); and withdraw consent at any time where we rely on it, without affecting processing already carried out. To exercise any of these rights, email admin@ratingtheraces.com . We will respond within one month; we may ask you to confirm your identity first. We do not charge for this in normal circumstances. COOKIES We use cookies to keep you signed in, to keep the Website secure and to remember your preferences. Please see our Cookie Policy for details, including how to manage them. DATA BREACHES If a personal data breach occurs that is likely to result in a risk to your rights and freedoms, we will report it to the ICO within 72 hours where required, and will tell you directly if the risk to you is high. COMPLAINTS If you are unhappy with how we have handled your data, please contact us first so we can try to put it right. You also have the right to complain to the ICO at ico.org.uk or by calling its helpline. CHANGES TO THIS POLICY We may update this Privacy Policy from time to time, including to reflect changes in the law or our Services. Any changes will be posted on this page with an updated date, and where the change is significant we will take reasonable steps to tell you. CONTACT For any question about this Privacy Policy or your personal data, contact us at admin@ratingtheraces.com , through our contact page , or by post at ALRCD Services LTD, 15 Richmond Drive, Herne Bay, Kent, CT6 6RT, United Kingdom. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/support/ title: Help Centre description: Guides, answers and tutorials for RatingTheRaces — ratings explained, accounts & billing, the NAP Competition, NagMe, TipStats and ProStats. RatingTheRaces Help Centre How can we help? Ask a question in plain English, or browse the guides below — ratings explained, accounts, the NAP Competition and more. ASK AI Ask Popular: R figures explained Pricing Enter the NAP comp NagMe emails Recently added and updated Your National Hunt Season Notebook Tools & Features · 21 Oct Creating your own competition The NAP Competition · 20 Oct Download the ratings as CSV or XLS Downloads & Data · 18 Oct Get started: the checklist and your first 10 days Getting Started · 16 Oct Racecard views: the same field, read a different way Tools & Features · 16 Oct Ratings columns reference (full glossary) Understanding the Ratings · 16 Oct RTR Rank 1 ProStats under each race Tools & Features · 16 Oct Suggesting an idea Tools & Features · 16 Oct WS, PS & WP views explained Understanding the Ratings · 16 Oct ProStats filters reference Tools & Features · 13 Oct The strike-rate hover Understanding the Ratings · 13 Oct Trainer form by month: which yards come alive now Understanding the Ratings · 13 Oct Pace & Draw (the Pace Map) Tools & Features · 12 Oct Race History: the last five runnings Tools & Features · 12 Oct Saving your picks with Selections Tools & Features · 12 Oct The Ratings Benchmark (Beta) Tools & Features · 12 Oct Browse by topic Getting Started Your first 30 minutes with RatingTheRaces: create an account, log in, choose a membership and find your way around the horse racing ratings. 6 articles → Plans & Billing Compare Free, Premium and Professional plans, see RatingTheRaces pricing, and manage your subscription, payments, upgrades, refunds and renewals. 12 articles → Understanding the Ratings The glossary for the horse racing ratings: what every R figure, AV score, rank and column actually means, so you can read each race card with confidence. 28 articles → Downloads & Data Get the RatingTheRaces ratings out of the browser: download a full race card as CSV or XLS, learn when the files refresh, and how to open and use them. 4 articles → The NAP Competition Everything about the free-to-enter NAP Competition: how to play, picking your NAP, NB and 3B, the weekly and monthly cash prizes, and the leaderboards. 18 articles → Tools & Features Get more from RatingTheRaces with NagMe runner alerts, TipStats, ProStats system building, the Staking Manager and the blog: set-up and how-to guides. 48 articles → Account & Privacy Manage your RatingTheRaces account: change your email or password, set your email and notification preferences, unsubscribe, and look after your data. 7 articles → Troubleshooting Quick fixes for the most common RatingTheRaces issues: login problems, missing NagMe emails, ratings not loading, payment hiccups and display glitches. 6 articles → Videos Watch RatingTheRaces in action: short video guides to signing up, reading the ratings, customising your view, ProStats, TipStats and the NAP Competition. 8 articles → --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/terms-and-conditions/ title: Terms & Conditions description: The terms that govern your use of RatingTheRaces. Legal Terms and Conditions The terms that govern your use of RatingTheRaces. Last updated: 24 June 2026 RATINGTHERACES These Terms and Conditions (“Terms”) are between you (the “User”, “you” or “your”) and ALRCD Services LTD (“ALRCD Services LTD”, “we”, “us” or “our”), which operates and owns this website (the “Website”) and the services available through it (the “Services”). ALRCD Services LTD is a company registered in England and Wales under company number 07635912, with its registered address at 15 Richmond Drive, Herne Bay, Kent, CT6 6RT, United Kingdom. Please read these Terms carefully before using the Website. By accessing or using any part of the Website or Services, you agree to be bound by these Terms. If you do not agree, please do not use the Website or Services. We may update these Terms from time to time by posting the revised version on this Website, with an updated date. Where a change is significant we will take reasonable steps to bring it to your attention. Your continued use of the Website after a change takes effect means you accept the revised Terms. WHAT WE PROVIDE RatingTheRaces is an information and ratings service for UK and Ireland horse racing, offered on Free, Premium and Professional memberships. We provide data, ratings and tools to help inform your own decisions. We do not accept bets, hold customer funds or provide any gambling facility, and nothing on the Website is a guarantee of any outcome or winnings. The Services are provided on an “as is” and “as available” basis. ELIGIBILITY AND YOUR ACCOUNT You must be at least 18 years old and able to enter into a binding contract to use the Website. You are responsible for keeping your login details secure and for all activity under your account. Tell us promptly if you think your account has been used without your permission. You may not use the Website for any unlawful purpose, or on behalf of an organisation unless you are authorised to bind it to these Terms. RESPONSIBLE GAMBLING Our ratings are for information only and are not betting or financial advice. Betting involves risk and should only be done with money you can afford to lose. If gambling is causing you or someone else harm, free confidential help is available from BeGambleAware (begambleaware.org). SUBSCRIPTIONS, BILLING AND RENEWALS Premium and Professional memberships are paid subscriptions taken through our payment providers, PayPal and Stripe. Subscriptions renew automatically at the end of each billing period so your access does not lapse, using the payment method on file, until you cancel. You can cancel at any time from your account, or by contacting us at admin@ratingtheraces.com , and we will cancel it for you. When you cancel you keep access until the end of the period you have already paid for. Prices may change from time to time; we will tell you before a change affects a renewal. CANCELLATION AND REFUNDS You have a 14-day cooling-off period from the date of payment, during which you can request a full refund . This right ends early once you access the paid content the subscription provides — in particular, once you download a previous day’s ratings data , or use the ratings across a major racing festival you subscribed for (such as the Cheltenham Festival, the Grand National meeting or Royal Ascot). Simply logging in or viewing the free first race of the day does not end the period. After the 14 days, or once you have accessed the paid content, you are generally no longer eligible for a refund, but you can cancel at any time to stop future charges. For renewals you did not intend, contact us as soon as you notice and we will consider a refund at our discretion, based on how far into the period you are: caught within a few days and unused, a refund is likely; well into the term, a full refund will not apply and we may offer a partial amount for the unused time. A duplicate charge is always put right. Full details are in our Refund Policy . Nothing in this section affects your statutory rights. ACCURACY OF INFORMATION We take care to produce our ratings and information from sources we believe to be reliable, and we aim to provide “live” information as accurately and quickly as we can. However, we do not warrant that any information is complete, accurate, current or free from delay, and we are not responsible for how you interpret or use it. Historical data is provided for reference and may not be current or accurate. None of the information is legal, financial or investment advice, and you use it at your own risk. ACCEPTABLE USE When using the Website or Services you agree not to: use them for any unlawful purpose or in breach of any applicable law; infringe our intellectual property or that of any third party; copy, resell, redistribute or commercially exploit our ratings or content except under a valid Tipster licence (see below); interfere with the security or operation of the Website, including by introducing malicious code, or by reverse-engineering or attempting to access its source code; scrape, crawl or harvest data or personal information from the Website without our permission; impersonate any person, provide false or misleading information, or access another user’s account without permission; use a VPN, proxy, Tor or any other service that hides, anonymises or misrepresents your location or identity to access the Website or Services; post or transmit content that is unlawful, defamatory, obscene, harassing or otherwise objectionable. We may suspend or terminate your access to the Website or Services if you breach these Terms. VPNS AND ACCESS Our memberships are for genuine individual users, and access is tied to your real location. You must not use a VPN, proxy, Tor or any similar service that hides, anonymises or misrepresents your location or identity when using the Website or logging in. For security the Website cannot be used through a VPN, so if you are connected through one the site will not load and you will not be able to log in. Any account found to have used such a service to misrepresent its location may be suspended, and any paid subscription may be cancelled, with any refund handled under our Refund Policy . COMMERCIAL USE AND TIPSTER LICENCE Our WebRatings are licensed for your personal use. If you wish to use them commercially — for example as a tipster — you need a Tipster monthly licence, which also gives access to WebRatings and ProStats. If your account is flagged as using the WebRatings commercially it may be suspended until you take out this licence. If you have questions or would like to discuss an alternative arrangement, email us at admin@ratingtheraces.com . OUR RATINGS, DATA AND DERIVATIVE PRODUCTS Our ratings, statistics and data are the product of our own methods, models and know-how, and the compilation of them is protected by copyright and database right. Except to the limited extent that applicable law expressly permits, you may not, and may not allow anyone else to: extract, download, scrape, mirror or systematically compile any substantial portion of our ratings, statistics or data into a separate database, dataset, spreadsheet library or archive, beyond the downloads your membership provides for your personal use; use our ratings, statistics, data or any output of the Services to create, develop, calculate, calibrate, validate, benchmark, test or improve any competing or derivative ratings, tips, statistics or data product, whether or not it is offered for sale; use our ratings, statistics or data to train, fine tune or evaluate any machine learning or artificial intelligence model; sell, license, publish, syndicate or otherwise make our ratings or data, or anything substantially derived from them, available to any third party, except as allowed under a valid Tipster licence; attempt to reverse engineer, reconstruct or otherwise work out our rating methodology, algorithms or scoring logic, whether from the Services, the data or otherwise. Downloads provided with your membership, such as CSV and XLS files, are for your personal use only. This section does not prevent honest reviews or commentary based on ordinary personal use of the Services. If you would like to license our data or discuss a commercial arrangement, email us at admin@ratingtheraces.com . INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY All materials on this Website, including the ratings, data and spreadsheets, are owned by ALRCD Services LTD and protected by law, including copyright and database right. You may not reproduce, republish, distribute, transmit or otherwise exploit them without our express written permission. If you believe any content infringes your rights, contact us at admin@ratingtheraces.com . THIRD-PARTY LINKS AND TOOLS The Website may contain links to, or make available, third-party websites, content and tools that we do not control. We provide these for convenience and without warranty, and we are not responsible for them. Please review the relevant third party’s own terms and policies before relying on them. USER COMMUNICATIONS Any feedback, questions or suggestions you send us will be treated as non-confidential, and we may use them without obligation to you. You are responsible for what you send, and you agree not to send anything unlawful, misleading or infringing. DISCLAIMER AND LIABILITY We do not guarantee that the Website or Services will be uninterrupted, timely, secure or error-free, or that any results obtained from them will be accurate or reliable. To the fullest extent permitted by law, we are not liable for any indirect or consequential loss, or for loss of profits, revenue, savings or data, arising from your use of, or inability to use, the Website or Services. Nothing in these Terms limits or excludes our liability for death or personal injury caused by our negligence, for fraud, or for anything else that cannot be limited or excluded under applicable law, and your statutory rights as a consumer are not affected. INDEMNIFICATION You agree to indemnify and hold harmless ALRCD Services LTD and its officers, employees and agents from any claims, losses and reasonable costs arising out of your use of the Website, your breach of these Terms, or your infringement of any third-party right. TERMINATION These Terms apply while you use the Website. You may stop using the Website at any time. We may suspend or terminate your access if you breach these Terms or where we reasonably believe you have. GENERAL If any part of these Terms is found to be unenforceable, the rest remains in force. Our failure to enforce a provision is not a waiver of it. These Terms, together with our Privacy Policy , form the entire agreement between us about your use of the Website. GOVERNING LAW These Terms are governed by the laws of England and Wales, and the courts of England and Wales have jurisdiction over any dispute, though if you live elsewhere in the UK you may bring proceedings in your own jurisdiction. MONEYBACK GUARANTEE Only ONE HORSE to be Top Rated per race. The ratings provider must rate all mainstream races in the UK and Ireland, and must publish its rating at least 12 hours before the scheduled off time of the race. OTHER ∞ Unlimited access goes back as far as the public WebRatings do, currently 2+ years. Historic data is accurate to the best of our knowledge, but could in some cases be incorrect or inaccurate due to circumstances such as long-running investigations. ‡ Monthly-equivalent prices are calculated based on the average monthly cost over a 12-month period. ATTRIBUTIONS Some icons used across our services include artwork by Delapouite from game-icons.net , used under the CC BY 3.0 licence. CONTACT If you have any questions about these Terms, contact us at admin@ratingtheraces.com , through our contact page , or by post at ALRCD Services LTD, 15 Richmond Drive, Herne Bay, Kent, CT6 6RT, United Kingdom. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/ title: Tools & Features description: Get more from RatingTheRaces with NagMe runner alerts, TipStats, ProStats system building, the Staking Manager and the blog: set-up and how-to guides. Help Centre / Tools & Features All topics Getting Started Plans & Billing Understanding the Ratings Downloads & Data The NAP Competition Tools & Features Account & Privacy Troubleshooting Videos Tools & Features Get more from RatingTheRaces with NagMe runner alerts, TipStats, ProStats system building, the Staking Manager and the blog: set-up and how-to guides. How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How-to all plans How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. How-to all plans Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. How-to premium / professional What is TipStats and how do I use it? TipStats analyses your previously submitted NAP Competition selections to reveal your strengths and weaknesses, so you can sharpen your future picks. Concept all plans How to sort by different columns Click any column heading to instantly sort the horse racing ratings by that stat, the current sort order is always shown in the race details corner. How-to premium / professional What is ProStats? ProStats is a Professional system builder that searches the entire RatingTheRaces database to surface profitable angles and back-tested betting systems. Concept professional Using the Staking Manager Download and use the RatingTheRaces Staking Manager to plan your stakes, manage your bankroll and track the results of your bets across the whole season. How-to all plans new How do I view blog posts? Click Blog from any page to see every RatingTheRaces post, ratings analysis, guides and product news, then click a title to open the full article. How-to all plans Saving your picks with Selections Use the Select button to build a slip of the horses you fancy, add a comment, submit it and download your picks as a spreadsheet, free for every member. How-to all plans new Form study: horse, jockey, trainer and sire history Click any horse, jockey, trainer or sire name in a racecard to open their full history: every past run with ratings, in the familiar racecard layout. How-to all plans new Movers & Shakers: steamers and drifters Watch the betting market live on your dashboard: which horses are being backed in and which are drifting, measured in real market share, for Premium members. Concept premium / professional new LTO Stats: last time out angles The LTO Stats dashboard widget flags runners with a story from their last run: top-rated winners, the crowd's picks, your own picks and market signals. Concept premium / professional new Managing your NagMe list The My NagMes page is mission control for your tracked horses: notes you can dictate, auto-delete after a number of runs or wins, form and P/L. How-to all plans new Choosing your AV windows (AV10 & AV3) Premium and Pro members can change how many runs the AV columns average over, per race card: turn AV10 into AV5 with two clicks and re-rank the field. How-to premium / professional new The R Filter: read form by race type The R Filter buttons on every race card blank out past runs from other disciplines, so the R columns show only Flat, hurdle, chase, all-weather or bumper form. How-to premium / professional new Newcomer angles in ProStats Three ProStats filters built around debutants: Newcomer RTR Rank, Career Runs and Max Runs in Field let you test how our top-rated newcomers perform. Concept professional new Last Year's Winner on the race card See who won the same race twelve months ago, with their odds, trainer, jockey, sire and RTR Rank, linked straight through to that race in our ratings history. Concept premium / professional new One Runner Stats explained A Professional dashboard section: trainers with one runner and jockeys with one ride today, and how they've fared over five years when that was all they had. Concept professional new Today's Qualifiers: your ProStats systems, tracked all day A Pro dashboard card and three daily emails that track which horses qualify for your ProStats systems, with each system's P/L, ROI, strike rate and losing run. Concept professional new Irish race classes: how we grade races run in Ireland Ireland has no official class system, so we give every Irish race a UK-equivalent class from its title, rating band or adjusted prize money. Concept all plans new The Last Winning Mark card A Professional dashboard card that finds today's handicappers running off, or below, the official mark they last won a handicap off, the classic well-in angle. Concept professional new The Horse Database Search every horse by the mark it holds today, its age, sex, trainer, sire and days off. ProStats shows how horses rated X did; this shows which they are. Concept professional new Grouping ProStats by RTR Score Group the entire ProStats database by RTR Score to compare how horses at each rating level have behaved, then filter down to the exact angle you're chasing. Concept professional new Suggesting an idea Send the team an idea from inside the app and get a reply back, with a two-way thread so you can carry the conversation on. Any logged-in member can use it. How-to all plans new The notification bell The bell in the top corner collects your personal alerts, NAP results, leaderboard moves, non-runners, replies and site updates, all in one place. Concept all plans new What's New What's New is our changelog, a running list of the improvements we ship, the latest Tracker additions and new analysis, newest first. Concept all plans new Fast Results Fast Results posts every UK and Irish result within moments of the race finishing, winner, placed horses and SPs, with a link to the full racecard. Concept all plans new The Tracker (Horses to Follow) The Tracker is our curated list of horses to follow, pulled from our race reviews, each with our note and an opt-in email when one is declared to run. Concept premium / professional new Pace & Draw (the Pace Map) Pace & Draw reads how a race is likely to be run, how many horses want the lead and what each stall is worth. A Premium and Professional feature. Concept premium / professional new ProStats filters reference Every ProStats filter explained: the Data Filters that pick which runs go into your stats, and the Table Filters that narrow results by runs, SR, A/E and ROI. Concept professional new The Strongest Ratings card A Today Stats card showing the five races where our top-rated horse stands furthest clear of the second-rated, measured as a percentage. Premium and Pro. Concept premium / professional new The Ratings Tools menu Every switch in the Tools menu explained: the racecard toggles, race-header panels, the sections below each race, the quick actions and the stats views. Concept premium / professional new The Ratings Benchmark (Beta) A Professional BETA panel showing the RTR figure it usually takes to win a race like today's, and which of the runners have already shown that level. Concept professional new Today's Filters Whittle the day's runners down to the angles that matter: course and distance winners, in-class winners, horses below their last winning mark and more. Concept premium / professional new Runner Search Find the day's runners by jockey, trainer, owner, horse or sire, and stack names together to narrow the field. A Professional dashboard tool. Concept professional new The Anomaly Run Filter Strike a freak run out of a horse's averages with one click: AV10 and AV3 recalculate from the runs you keep, and a second click puts the run straight back. How-to premium / professional new RTR Rank 1 ProStats under each race Under every race, the top-rated horse's trainer, jockey and sire records for today's conditions, with wins, strike rate, profit or loss and A/E. Concept professional new Build Your Own Card Pick the kinds of race you actually bet and the whole day narrows to them: the course tabs, the time strip, the arrows and the dropdowns all follow. How-to premium / professional new Last Time Out Winners Every runner today whose last run was a win, with where it won, the mark it won off and what the handicapper has done about it since. Concept professional new Alternative Colours If red and green are hard to tell apart, one switch in Tools repaints the ratings from orange to teal, with every figure just as readable. How-to premium / professional new The First Run Gelded filter ProStats can now isolate a horse's first run after gelding, a classic improvement angle, with a simple Yes/No filter stamped across the full history. How-to professional new Choosing which filters ProStats shows ProStats has over 70 filters. Choose buttons hide the ones you never use, saved to your profile, so the panel shows your filters and nothing else. How-to professional new Qualifiers only: today's runners without the history Skip the back history and list just today's and tomorrow's runners that match your ProStats filters, priced at the live exchange price. How-to professional new Racecard views: the same field, read a different way A strip of buttons above every racecard swaps the whole grid between Ratings, Odds Movement, Weight, Form Strength, Price Record and My Systems. Concept all plans new Worth Knowing: what our tools noticed about a race A section under each racecard with the facts our tools spotted: a clear top rating, a long layoff, first-time headgear. Facts, not tips. Concept premium / professional new International ratings RTR ratings for the big overseas meetings, on their own page for Professional members. Display only: they never enter NAPs, selections, downloads or stats. Concept professional new Race History: the last five runnings On a Class 1 or 2 race, see who has been here before, what the winners had in common, and the full result of the last five runnings. Concept premium / professional new Your National Hunt Season Notebook A page for every big jumps race of the season, with ten years of winners, the Festival links, and somewhere to keep your own thoughts on each one. Concept all plans new --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/alternative-colours/ title: Alternative Colours description: If red and green are hard to tell apart, one switch in Tools repaints the ratings from orange to teal, with every figure just as readable. Help Centre / Tools & Features / Alternative Colours Alternative Colours How-to premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there The ratings lean hard on red to green shading. Alternative Colours swaps that scale for orange to teal, so the colour coding works whatever your eyes do with red and green. Our shading runs red to green: weak figures red, strong figures green. For roughly 1 in 12 men, red and green are hard to tell apart, which turns the most useful part of the card into noise. A member told us exactly that, so we built Alternative Colours . Turning it on Open Tools at the top of the ratings. Alternative Colours is the first switch in the Racecard section, at the top left. Switch it on and the whole card repaints from orange to teal , and every hover card is restyled to match, so you're never reading one scale on the grid and another in a pop-up. It's remembered on your device, and switching it off puts the original scale straight back. Nothing else changes Each step on the new scale keeps the brightness of the colour it replaces. That matters more than it sounds: the shading still reads as a ladder from weak to strong at a glance, the ranks and figures sit exactly where they did, and a card someone else describes to you still looks the same shape. It's the same information, in colours that separate. Alternative Colours covers the racecard and its hovers. ProStats tables and a few dashboard badges still use the original red and green; tell us if that gets in your way and we'll extend it. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/anomaly-run-filter/ title: The Anomaly Run Filter description: Strike a freak run out of a horse's averages with one click: AV10 and AV3 recalculate from the runs you keep, and a second click puts the run straight back. Help Centre / Tools & Features / The Anomaly Run Filter The Anomaly Run Filter How-to premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Every horse runs a shocker now and again. The Anomaly Run Filter lets you put a line through a run you do not believe, and the averages recalculate from the runs that are left. Sometimes a horse runs a race that tells you nothing: it bled, it was struck into, it was pulled up with the race long gone. Leave that figure in and it drags the averages down; the form reads worse than the horse. A member asked us for a way to simply put a line through a run like that, so we built one. Switching it on Open Tools at the top of the ratings and turn on Anomaly Run Filter in the Racecard section. It is off by default, and the choice is remembered on your device. Striking a run out With the filter on, every rated R figure on the card becomes clickable. Click a figure and it is struck out: greyed, with a line through it, and dropped from that horse's AV10 and AV3 , which recalculate on the spot from the runs that are left. Click the figure again and the run comes straight back. A few details worth knowing: The struck run is removed before the average's window is taken. Strike R2 and AV3 becomes R1, R3 and R4, exactly as if the run never happened, rather than an average of just 2 runs. Hover a recalculated AV10 or AV3 and a card tells you exactly what it rests on, for example Based on 3 rated runs, 1 struck out , with the runs used, the runs you struck and the window, so a filtered figure can never masquerade as a raw one. Ranks, colours and the bold best-in-field figure all rebuild across the whole race from the filtered figures. Only rated figures can be struck. Letters such as P and F are not clickable, and runs you strike stay struck for that race while you work: turning the toggle off clears every strike and returns the card to the server's own figures. One thing to note on phones: while the filter is on, tapping an R figure strikes it rather than opening the Run Details card. Turn the toggle off when you want tap-to-hover back. On desktop, hovering for Run Details works as normal either way. The filter is available to Premium and Professional members, and pairs naturally with the AV10 / AV3 windows and the R Filter: the windows choose how many runs the averages cover, the R Filter chooses which race types count, and the Anomaly Run Filter lets you overrule the odd run that should never have counted at all. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/av-windows/ title: Choosing your AV windows (AV10 &… description: Premium and Pro members can change how many runs the AV columns average over, per race card: turn AV10 into AV5 with two clicks and re-rank the field. Help Centre / Tools & Features / Choosing your AV windows (AV10 & AV3) Choosing your AV windows (AV10 & AV3) How-to premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there The AV10 and AV3 dropdowns in each race card's header let you set how many recent runs the averages use, race by race, and the ranks and colours recompute instantly. Our AV columns average a horse's recent RTR scores: AV10 over the last ten runs, AV3 over the last three . But ten and three are just the defaults. Premium and Pro members can change either window on any race card. Where to find it At the top of every race card, next to the R Filter, you'll see two small dropdowns: AV10: and AV3: . Pick any number from 1 to 10 in either. The moment you change one, the column recalculates for every runner in that race: the header relabels (choose 5 and AV10 becomes AV5 , with its rank column becoming AV5 Rank ), the ranks re-order and the colour shading redraws to match the new numbers. Why you'd change the window Shorten it when recent form is what matters: a horse returning to form looks far better on AV3 or AV2 than on a ten-run average dragged down by old struggles. Stretch it when you want the long view of a consistent type, or to smooth out one freak run. Compare the two : a horse whose short window beats its long window is on the way up; the reverse is often a fading one. A couple of details worth knowing: only rated runs contribute to the average, and once you change a window the recalculated AV10 or AV3 gets a hover of its own. It tells you how many rated runs the figure rests on and which runs were used, and flags a Short history when a horse has fewer rated runs than the window you picked. Race by race, on purpose The setting applies to the race card you're looking at and resets to the standard AV10 and AV3 when you reload. That's deliberate: the right window for a two-year-old sprint is rarely the right window for a veterans' chase, so you tune it where you're studying rather than setting a global preference and forgetting it's on. Not seeing the dropdowns? They're a Premium and Pro feature, see What's included in a Premium account? Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/blog-posts/ title: How do I view blog posts? description: Click Blog from any page to see every RatingTheRaces post, ratings analysis, guides and product news, then click a title to open the full article. Help Centre / Tools & Features / How do I view blog posts? How do I view blog posts? How-to all plans Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there From time to time the team creates a blog post, always worth reading. Click Blog from any page to see them all, then click a title to open the post. Blog posts From time to time the team writes a blog post, race previews, handicap analysis, eyecatchers to follow and product news. They're always worth a read, and many tie directly into the ratings you're already using. How to find them Click Blog from any page you're on. You'll see every post we've published, newest first. Click a title to open the full post. You can keep reading older posts using the pagination at the bottom of the list, and browse by category to narrow things down to the type of content you're after. Members-only posts Some posts are reserved for paying members, a few are Premium and Pro only. If a post asks you to sign in, that's why. A Premium account unlocks the full blog along with the complete ratings. Turn a read into a pick A lot of blog posts highlight specific runners. When one catches your eye, add it to your NagMe so you're alerted when it next runs, or make it your selection in the free NAP Competition . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/build-your-own-card/ title: Build Your Own Card description: Pick the kinds of race you actually bet and the whole day narrows to them: the course tabs, the time strip, the arrows and the dropdowns all follow. Help Centre / Tools & Features / Build Your Own Card Build Your Own Card How-to premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Only interested in handicaps over 7 furlongs with a big field? Build Your Own Card cuts the day down to the races you care about, everywhere you look. Most days carry more racing than anyone wants. Build Your Own Card lets you describe the races you actually bet, and then quietly removes everything else from your day. You'll find it on your dashboard , in the Races panel: the Build Your Own Card button under the day tabs. What you can pick Tick as many or as few as you like: NAPs : just the races in today's NAP Competition. Race Type : Flat, AW, Hurdles, Chase or NH Flat. Handicap : handicaps only, or everything but. Kind Of Race : Maiden, Novice or Conditions. Runners : 1 to 4, 5 to 7, 8 to 15 or 16+, labelled with the places each field size usually pays. Class : the full ladder, with Class 1 split into Group and Grade races, Listed and Listed Handicaps, because a Group 1 and a Listed Handicap have nothing in common but a number. Distance , Ages , Going and Win Prize (£10k+, £25k+, £50k+, £100k+). Only the bands the day actually holds are offered, so a jumps card never shows you a sprint chip and a Flat card never offers 3m+. The whole day follows it This is the part that makes it worth using. Once your card is built, it isn't just a filtered list: the course tabs , the time strip , the next and previous arrows , Next Race Off and the race and meeting dropdowns all narrow to your races. Click through the day and you only ever land on a race you chose. As you tick, the dialog counts what you have left at the bottom, for example Showing 18 of 36 races at 5 meetings , so you can see how tight the card is getting before you commit. Press Build and the day reshapes around it. A Your Card chip then sits in the toolbar with the number of races in it. Clear that chip, or press Clear in the dialog, and the full day comes straight back. A build lasts for your current visit. Build Your Own Card is a Premium and Professional feature. See How much does it cost? or compare Premium and Professional . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/choose-prostats-filters/ title: Choosing which filters ProStats… description: ProStats has over 70 filters. Choose buttons hide the ones you never use, saved to your profile, so the panel shows your filters and nothing else. Help Centre / Tools & Features / Choosing which filters ProStats shows Choosing which filters ProStats shows How-to professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there The filter panels grew with every request, so now you can prune them: untick the filters you never use and they stay hidden on every visit, on every device, until you want them back. Above each panel on ProStats sits a Choose button: one for Data Filters, one for Table Filters. Click it and every filter that panel can show is listed with a tick. Untick the ones you never use and they disappear from the panel. The choice is saved to your profile, so it follows you between your desktop, laptop and phone, and Show all brings everything back in one click. A few details worth knowing: Hiding a filter never changes your results: it only tidies the panel. A saved filterset that uses a hidden filter keeps working exactly as saved. New filters arrive ticked, so you will always see what is new before deciding you do not need it. The panels also got a lighter look at the same time: slimmer Table Filters on wide screens, clearer Choose buttons, and a layout that works properly on a phone. Choosing your filters is available to Professional members, along with ProStats itself. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/customize-ratings-view/ title: Customising your ratings view &… description: Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. Help Centre / Tools & Features / Customising your ratings view & columns Customising your ratings view & columns How-to premium / professional Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Tailor the ratings to the columns you actually use. Open Tools, choose Select Columns, then tick the columns you want and drag them into the order you like. We know some of you like to focus on specific columns on the ratings and may want to hide others. You can do that from the Select Columns panel. How to show or hide columns Click Tools in the top right of the ratings. Click Select Columns to open the column picker. Tick the columns you want to see and untick the ones you don't. You can also use the Basic , Punter or Professional presets, or Show All / Show None to start from one end. Click Update to save your view. Everything is available here, including the newer columns like OR and LWOR (see the ratings columns reference ). A few columns are always on and can't be removed: Horse Name, the NAP dropdown, Pos (result), RTR Score, RTR Rank and Win Odds. Everything else is yours to add or hide. Put the columns in your own order You're no longer stuck with the standard left-to-right order. In the same Select Columns panel you can drag any column and drop it where you want it , so the columns you care about most sit exactly where you like to look. Open Tools → Select Columns as above. Drag a column by its tile and drop it into a new position. Click Update to save. (Changed your mind? Reset Order puts the columns back to the standard layout.) Your layout, both which columns show and the order they're in, is saved to your account, so the ratings open your way every time until you change it again. Decide what to keep Not sure which columns are worth keeping on screen? The ratings columns reference explains every one, so you can hide the stats you never use and keep the ones you read most. Once you've trimmed the view, sort by any remaining column to rank the field. Trimming the grid also helps on slower devices, see The ratings won't load or display correctly if loading is sluggish. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. What is TipStats and how do I use it? TipStats analyses your previously submitted NAP Competition selections to reveal your strengths and weaknesses, so you can sharpen your future picks. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/fast-results/ title: Fast Results description: Fast Results posts every UK and Irish result within moments of the race finishing, winner, placed horses and SPs, with a link to the full racecard. Help Centre / Tools & Features / Fast Results Fast Results Concept all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Fast Results gives you every UK and Irish result within moments of the race finishing, the winner, the placed horses and their starting prices. Waiting for a result? Fast Results posts every UK and Irish finish within moments of the race being run, updating live through the afternoon. What each result shows For every race you get the time and course , then 1st, 2nd and 3rd with each horse's starting price, and a line naming the winning trainer and jockey . The newest result sits at the top. Click See the full result and ratings on any race to open its full racecard, with every runner sorted into finishing order and all the RTR ratings and stats alongside. Any day, not just today The page opens on today's racing, but there's a permanent day-by-day archive , use the date buttons or jump to any date to pull up a past day's results. Where to find it On the web at the Fast Results page , open to everyone, logged in or not. In the app, from the Fast Results item in the menu. Non-Runners Alongside the results there's a Non-Runners page: every horse withdrawn across the UK and Irish cards, grouped by meeting and race, with the time each was declared a non-runner so you can see what's come out and when. It updates through the day just like the results. Find it from the Fast Results menu at the top of the site, now a dropdown with Results and Non-Runners , or go straight to the Non-Runners page . Fast Results is the quick summary, posted straight from the result feeds. On the rare occasion a late stewards' amendment changes a placing, the full racecard is the final word. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/first-run-gelded/ title: The First Run Gelded filter description: ProStats can now isolate a horse's first run after gelding, a classic improvement angle, with a simple Yes/No filter stamped across the full history. Help Centre / Tools & Features / The First Run Gelded filter The First Run Gelded filter How-to professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there A first run after gelding is one of the form book's classic fresh-start angles. The First Run Gelded filter finds every such run in the history, and today's qualifiers with it. Open the Data Filters panel on ProStats and you will find First Run Gelded with a simple Yes/No choice. Set it to Yes and the history narrows to first runs after gelding, so you can measure the angle properly: by trainer, by course, by distance, or crossed with any other filter in the panel. Set it to No to exclude them instead. A few details worth knowing: The flag is stamped on every run in the database, so the figures come from the full history, not a recent window. It pairs naturally with the Debutant filter and the trainer group-by: some yards are demonstrably sharper with a freshly gelded horse than others, and now you can see which. Like every data filter, it feeds saved filtersets, so a first-run-gelded system can alert you through Today's Qualifiers . The First Run Gelded filter is available to Professional members. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/form-study-history/ title: Form study: horse, jockey,… description: Click any horse, jockey, trainer or sire name in a racecard to open their full history: every past run with ratings, in the familiar racecard layout. Help Centre / Tools & Features / Form study: horse, jockey, trainer and sire history Form study: horse, jockey, trainer and sire history How-to all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Every name in a racecard is a door into the form book. Click it to see that horse, jockey, trainer or sire's full race history. Want to dig into a runner before you back it? RatingTheRaces has a built-in form book. Click the name of any horse, jockey, trainer or sire in a racecard and their history page opens in a new tab, so you never lose your place in the ratings. What you'll see The history page is laid out exactly like a racecard, one row per past run, with the same columns you use every day: finishing position, ISP, RTR figures, age, sex and the rest. That means no new layout to learn, you read old races the same way you read today's. Use the settings gear to choose which columns show, just like the main ratings. See Customising your ratings view . Long histories are split into pages, and the table scrolls sideways on smaller screens. The full ratings columns follow your membership, Premium and Pro members see the complete data on past runs, Free members the basic set. How good were those races? A horse's history page doesn't just show how it ran, it shows how good those races were: Beaten By / Beating : the winner that beat it, or the runner-up it beat, each a link to that horse. See Beaten By / Beating . Race Win SR and Race Place SR : how often that race's runners have won and placed since, each with an (Excl) version that leaves this horse out. See Race Win SR and Race Place SR . ORC +/- : how far the handicapper has moved that race's runners since, again with an (Excl) version. See ORC +/- . Beaten By / Beating is there for every member, on jockey, trainer and sire pages too. The other three are on horse pages for Premium and Professional members. A page you looked at recently can take a few hours to show the new columns while it refreshes. Add a horse to NagMe while you study On a horse's history page there's an Add To Nagme button. If the form convinces you, click it, add an optional note about what you spotted, and we'll email you the evening before that horse next runs. See Managing your NagMe list . A quick workflow Spot an interesting runner in today's ratings. Click its name, scan the history: does it handle the trip, the ground, the course? Check the trainer and jockey pages the same way for current form. Not ready to back it today? Add To Nagme and let us watch it for you. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/horse-database/ title: The Horse Database description: Search every horse by the mark it holds today, its age, sex, trainer, sire and days off. ProStats shows how horses rated X did; this shows which they are. Help Centre / Tools & Features / The Horse Database The Horse Database Concept professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there The Horse Database lets you search every horse in our system by the official mark it holds today, along with its age, sex, trainer, sire and how long it has been off. The Horse Database is a Professional tool for looking horses up by what they are right now . You'll find it on the Horses tab, alongside NAPs, Selections, NagMe and ProStats . The other half of ProStats The two tools answer opposite questions: ProStats tells you how horses rated X have performed . The Horse Database tells you which horses are rated X today. So once ProStats has shown you an angle, the Horse Database is where you go to pull out the actual horses that fit it. Searching Set the Discipline first (Flat, All-Weather, Hurdle or Chase), because an official rating only means something within its own code. Then narrow with any of: OR from / to , the official rating band you're after Age , Sex and Min runs Days from / to , how long since the horse last ran Distance (f) , the distance of its last run Hit Search , and Reset to start again. Reading the table Column Meaning OR The official mark it holds today , with any recent mark move in brackets, such as (+5) or (-1) Rated LTO The mark it actually carried last time out Days Days since its last run Runs How many times it has run Last run The date and course of its most recent run, linking to that racecard Pos Where it finished last time Every column with an arrow is sortable , so you can order the whole list by mark, by days off, by number of runs, or by most recent run. Click any horse to open its full history . The Horse Database is a Professional feature. See What's included in a Professional account? to unlock it. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/how-to-navigate-the-ratings/ title: How to navigate the ratings description: Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Help Centre / Tools & Features / How to navigate the ratings How to navigate the ratings How-to all plans Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there There are several ways into the ratings: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, and the course tabs, time chips and navigation arrows on any race page. There are several ways to open a race and see its ratings. Use whichever suits how you're browsing. From the dashboard The Today's Races panel is the quickest way in. Switch between Today and Tomorrow , pick a meeting from the Select Races dropdown (or a card from Racecards ), then jump straight in with First Race or Next Race Off : From the menu WebRatings in the main menu opens the ratings from anywhere on the site: Moving around on a race page Once a race is open, you can move all around the day's racing without going back. Switch course or race. The course tabs (Carlisle, Naas and so on) and the time chips beneath them jump to any race at that meeting. Click All to load every race at the course at once: Open the whole card. Click the course name in the race header to bring up the rest of that course's races: Step through the day. The controls on the right move you through the racing: first race, previous race, All races, next race, and on to the next day: Next steps With a race open, you can sort by any column to re-rank the field, or customise which columns are shown to keep only what you need. To understand the figures you're reading, see the ratings columns reference , and if a page won't load, see The ratings won't load or display correctly . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. What is TipStats and how do I use it? TipStats analyses your previously submitted NAP Competition selections to reveal your strengths and weaknesses, so you can sharpen your future picks. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/international-ratings/ title: International ratings description: RTR ratings for the big overseas meetings, on their own page for Professional members. Display only: they never enter NAPs, selections, downloads or stats. Help Centre / Tools & Features / International ratings International ratings Concept professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there When a meeting like Longchamp is worth rating, we build the card with the same algorithms we use at home and put it on its own page for Professional members. Some overseas days are too good to ignore. For those we build a full RTR card for the foreign meeting and publish it on a separate International Ratings page. It is a Professional feature. Finding it On a day we have rated an overseas meeting, an International button appears on the racecards page alongside the usual controls. It only shows on days there is something to see, so if there is no button there are no international ratings that day. From the International page, UK & Irish Racing takes you back. What's on the page Every rated race is drawn as a proper racecard, the same shape as the ones you use every day. You get the race header with distance, prize money, ages, runners and going, then the field with RTR Score and RTR Rank , Win % , Value Odds , Win Odds and Value % , the ISP , Place Odds , the form string and the R figures and AV columns. Trainer, jockey and sire records come from our own database of their runs. A few things specific to these cards: Times are shown in UK time , labelled as such, so you do not have to do the conversion. The racecourse's own clock may say something different. Prices come from the exchange where there is a market, win and place. Results arrive later than they do at home. A race is only treated as finished once it has been weighed in, and non-finishers show as PU, F or UR as they would on our own cards. Once a result is in, the run turns up in that horse's history. Display only, and why International ratings are for display only . There is a banner on the page saying so. They are built with the same algorithms as our UK and Irish ratings, but: They cannot be picked as NAPs, selections or NagMes. They are not in any CSV or XLS download. They are not counted in any stats, ProStats or TipStats included. That is deliberate rather than an oversight. Our stats are built on years of consistent British and Irish data, and dropping a handful of foreign races into the middle of it would quietly change every figure you have been measuring against. Keeping these cards separate means your numbers stay comparable. International ratings are a Professional feature and appear only on days we have rated an overseas meeting. Coverage is the big days rather than every card abroad. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/irish-race-classes/ title: Irish race classes: how we grade… description: Ireland has no official class system, so we give every Irish race a UK-equivalent class from its title, rating band or adjusted prize money. Help Centre / Tools & Features / Irish race classes: how we grade races run in Ireland Irish race classes: how we grade races run in Ireland Concept all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there British races carry an official class from 1 to 7. Irish races don't, so we assign each one a UK-equivalent class, using official ratings wherever possible and prize money only as a last resort. This article explains exactly how, and why. Race class is one of the most useful ways to read form and filter races: a horse dropping from Class 2 to Class 4 tells you something at a glance. British racing grades every race officially, but Irish racing has never used a class system. Rather than leave every Irish race unclassified, we assign each one a UK-equivalent class so that racecards, class moves in a horse's form and the Class filter in ProStats work the same on both sides of the Irish Sea. We use three signals, in strict order of trust: the race's pattern status, its official rating ceiling, and only then its prize money. 1. Group, Grade and Listed races At the top level, Irish and British racing already speak the same language. Ireland runs Group 1, 2 and 3 races on the flat, Grade 1, 2 and 3 races over jumps, and Listed races under both codes, exactly as Britain does. In Britain these are all officially Class 1. So any Irish race with Group 1 to 3 , Grade 1 to 3 or Listed in its title is classed as Class 1 , matching its British equivalent. One deliberate exception: valuable Irish jumps handicaps are labelled Grade A, B or C. Those are handicap gradings, not pattern races, so they fall through to the next two signals. 2. Handicaps: the official rating ceiling Every Irish handicap has an official ceiling: the highest rated horse allowed to run. It is published in the race conditions as a rating and weight anchor, for example "140 = 11st 12lb", which means a horse rated 140 would carry top weight, so the race is open to horses rated up to 140. The ceiling is the best quality signal there is, because British classes are themselves defined by rating bands: a British 0-109 handicap chase is Class 5 by definition, a 0-116 is Class 4, and so on. We checked this against two years of British handicap titles and the mapping is essentially perfect. So an Irish handicap is classed straight from its official ceiling, and prize money is ignored completely: Band ceiling Flat Jumps up to 60 Class 6 up to 75 Class 5 up to 85 Class 4 up to 100 Class 3 up to 109 Class 5 up to 123 Class 4 up to 140 Class 3 above Class 2 Class 2 A 45-65 flat handicap at Galway is Class 5 company whatever it pays, because the same horses in Britain would be running in a Class 5. Even a valuable festival handicap classes on quality first: a big-money handicap hurdle open to horses rated up to 140 is Class 3 company, however much it pays. For older races from before we started deriving these classes, we use the rating band printed in the race title, for example "(45-65)", where one is present. 3. Everything else: adjusted prize money For races with no pattern status and no rating ceiling (maidens, novices and older unbanded handicaps) we fall back on the prize money paid to the winner, converted from euros into pounds at the current exchange rate. You will also see the converted figure in pounds on our racecards. Prize money needs one correction first. Irish prize funds are subsidised, so Ireland pays more than Britain for the same quality of race. We measured the gap directly, by comparing what rating-banded Irish handicaps pay against British races of the same rating band: at everyday level, Ireland pays roughly 20 per cent more. So before banding, we reduce the converted prize by that measured premium. Without this step, a modest race with a generous purse would be flattered by about one full class. The adjusted prize is then classed by these bands, which we calibrated from what winners actually collected across two years of British racing, class by class: Winner's prize (adjusted) Flat Jumps Class 2 £13,000 and above £10,500 and above Class 3 £7,000 to £12,999 £5,700 to £10,499 Class 4 £4,800 to £6,999 £4,000 to £5,699 Class 5 £3,800 to £4,799 under £4,000 Class 6 under £3,800 not used Flat and jumps band separately because flat races pay around 20 per cent more than jumps races of the same class, and the jumps ladder stops at Class 5 because British jumps racing has almost no Class 6 races. Non-pattern races never class higher than Class 2, which mirrors Britain, where the big handicaps sit in Classes 1 and 2 and everything above that is pattern company. Including them in ProStats In ProStats , the Class filter counts official British classes only by default, so Irish races sit outside your class buckets and any class-based system you built before this change behaves exactly as it always did. To bring Irish racing in, use the Irish Classes filter directly underneath Class and set it to Include . Your Class filter will then slot each Irish race into the British-equivalent class described above. It's per system, so you can include Irish racing in some and keep others British-only. Reading Irish classes A few things worth knowing when you use them: Irish classes are our estimate , not an official grading. British classes on our racecards are always the official ones. Rated handicaps come out wherever their band puts them, from Class 6 up. Irish maidens and novices mostly come out around Class 4, which reflects their real depth: good Irish maidens are strong races, and plenty of future pattern horses start in them. Class moves in a horse's form now work through Irish runs too, so a horse switching between British and Irish racing shows a meaningful class change instead of a blank. Northern Irish courses race under Irish rules, so their races are classed the same way; their prize money is already in pounds. In ProStats, derived Irish classes are opt-in per system, so any class-based system you built before this change behaves exactly as it always did unless you choose to include them. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/last-winning-mark/ title: The Last Winning Mark card description: A Professional dashboard card that finds today's handicappers running off, or below, the official mark they last won a handicap off, the classic well-in angle. Help Centre / Tools & Features / The Last Winning Mark card The Last Winning Mark card Concept professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there The Last Winning Mark card surfaces today's handicap runners that are racing off, or below, the mark they last won a handicap off, one of the oldest and most reliable angles in the game. Every horse in a handicap runs off an Official Rating (OR) , its mark. When a horse wins a handicap it does so off a particular mark, and a horse now rated at or below that winning mark is, in the old phrase, "well in" . The Last Winning Mark card, on the Today Stats tab of your dashboard , finds those horses for you every day. It's a Professional feature. The four angles The card looks at every one of today's handicap runners and splits them across four tabs: Off their last winning mark , rated today on exactly the mark they last won a handicap off. Below their last winning mark , rated lower than when they last won, so they're well in at the weights. Off their course winning mark , on the mark they last won off at today's course . Below their course winning mark , rated lower than that course-winning mark. Each row shows today's race and result, the horse's current mark, the mark it last won off ( Last 1st Mark ), the winning race and when, and the RTR Rank we gave it the day it won ( Rank When Won ), so you can see the quality of the winning run, not just the number. A Yesterday / Today / Tomorrow toggle lets you look ahead or back, and every column sorts. Like for like The marks are always compared code for code : a Flat win only counts for a Flat race today, all-weather for all-weather, hurdles for hurdles, chases for chases, because those are separate handicap ladders. Wins only count when they came in handicaps . So a horse "below its last winning mark" really is well in against comparable company, not flattered by a win in a different discipline. On the racecard too The same figure appears on every racecard as the LWOR (Last Winning OR) column, right next to OR. Hover it to see the mark the horse last won off, today's mark against it and its highest winning mark, with the races behind them. So you can spot a well-in horse from the card as well as from the dashboard. Both are defined in the ratings columns reference . Handicaps only, both today's race and the past win, and Professional members only. Coverage keeps growing as our official-rating history deepens. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/last-years-winner/ title: Last Year's Winner on the race card description: See who won the same race twelve months ago, with their odds, trainer, jockey, sire and RTR Rank, linked straight through to that race in our ratings history. Help Centre / Tools & Features / Last Year's Winner on the race card Last Year's Winner on the race card Concept premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Many races now show a Last Year's Winner block: the horse that took the same race a year ago, with its price, connections and our RTR Rank, for Premium and Pro members. Course and race form matters, and few pointers are sharper than the horse that won the very same race a year ago. RatingTheRaces now surfaces it right on the race card for Premium and Pro members. Last Year's Winner Below the race header you'll find a Last Year's Winner block on races we have a match for. It shows the horse that won this race last year, with its starting price, exchange price (XSP), trainer, jockey and sire, and our RTR Rank for it that day. The horse's name links straight through to that race in our ratings history, so you can study the full form of the race it won. The feature is in beta , so you'll see a "beta testing" label on the block while we expand and refine it. Not every race has one: coverage is strongest on the big festival and feature meetings, so if a card shows "no corresponding race", we simply don't have a confirmed match for it yet. Show it and highlight repeat runners Two options in the settings menu (the gear at the top of the ratings) control it: Show Last Year's Winner turns the block on or off. Highlight Last Year's Winners picks out any of today's runners , or their trainer, jockey or sire, who feature in last year's result, shading those cells gold so a course-and-race specialist jumps off the page. Last year's whole field, not just the winner Added on 28 September 2026 for Professional members. The block always named last year's winner; now we carry last year's full field , so any horse in today's race that ran in this race a year ago is picked out on the card by where it finished. 1st, 2nd and 3rd get a filled cell on the horse's name: gold, silver and bronze. Anyone else who ran in it gets their name in plum, fallers and pulled up included. In that example, Count Palatine won this race last year and carries the gold cell, Quest For Fun was second and carries silver, and Abduction, who finished down the field, has his name in plum. One glance tells you three of today's runners have been here before, and how each of them got on. The placings come from our own database rather than the block itself, so they cover the whole field and not just the horse that won. Hover a name for last year's run Since 1 October, hovering a horse that ran in this race last year shows you that run , rather than the weight hover you get on everything else. It names the race as it was run last year and where the horse finished, then gives you both sides of that run: what it carried, its RTR Rank, its official rating and how that compares with today's mark, its draw and DBD, and on the right the finishing position, how far it was beaten, its SP and Exchange SP, the going and the jockey. Rows that match today are marked, so you can see at a glance what has changed and what has not. Switching each placing on and off Four switches in Tools , under Highlight Last Year's Winners. All four are on by default, and each one works on its own, so you can keep the winner and drop the rest if you only care about the horse that actually won. These are separate from Highlight Last Year's Winners , which shades the trainer, jockey and sire columns. You can run the placings with that switch off and still see them. How to read it A horse back to defend its crown, especially from the same yard, is exactly the kind of angle the raw ratings can miss. With Highlight Last Year's Winners on, any such runner is shaded gold in the grid; cross-check it against its RTR Rank and figures for today, because proven course-and-race form on top of a strong rating is a powerful combination. And because the winner links into our history, you can open the race it won and see exactly what it beat, and how it was rated then against how it rates now. The Last Year's Winner block is a Premium and Professional feature, see What's included in a Premium account? . Last year's placings on the card, the gold, silver, bronze and plum, are Professional only. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/lto-stats/ title: LTO Stats: last time out angles description: The LTO Stats dashboard widget flags runners with a story from their last run: top-rated winners, the crowd's picks, your own picks and market signals. Help Centre / Tools & Features / LTO Stats: last time out angles LTO Stats: last time out angles Concept premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there LTO Stats scans today's and tomorrow's runners for last-time-out angles: our top-rated winners, the NAP crowd's picks, your picks and market signals. Last Time Out Stats is a dashboard widget for Premium and Pro members. It looks at every horse running today or tomorrow (there's a toggle) and pulls out the ones whose last run has a story worth knowing. The angles Top Rated Winners , horses that were our number one rated last time out and won. They arrive today with proven recent form and you can see their RTR rank for today alongside. Most Selected, the winners , horses that were the NAP Competition crowd's most popular pick in their last race and delivered. Most Selected, the ones that didn't win , the crowd favourites that got beaten last time. Sometimes a legitimate excuse means value today. Selected by Me , horses you personally picked (NAP, NB or 3B) in the competition last time they ran, with how they got on. Your own shortlist, resurfaced on the day it matters. Trading Short , a Pro-only angle: horses whose in-running price crashed to a fraction of their starting price last time, meaning they were nearly winning at some stage. You can set how short (50% to 99% shorter) and over how many recent runs. Each list shows the horse, today's race, the last-time-out race and the relevant result or pick counts, with links through to the racecards. Why last time out matters A horse's most recent run is the freshest evidence there is. LTO Stats does the overnight trawling for you, so instead of combing every card for "didn't that nearly win last time?" moments, they're waiting on your dashboard each morning. Availability The widget is for Premium and Pro members, and the Trading Short tab is Pro only. Compare what each plan includes on What's included in a Professional account? , or see prices on How much does it cost? . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/lto-winners/ title: Last Time Out Winners description: Every runner today whose last run was a win, with where it won, the mark it won off and what the handicapper has done about it since. Help Centre / Tools & Features / Last Time Out Winners Last Time Out Winners Concept professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Horses in form win races. Last Time Out Winners lists every runner on the day whose previous start was a victory, then lets you cut that list down to the ones worth a look. A horse that won last time is carrying obvious form, and often a raised mark to go with it. Last Time Out Winners gathers every one of them on the day into a single card, so you don't have to open card after card to find them. It's the last section on the Today Stats tab of your dashboard , and it's a Professional feature. What each row tells you Every runner whose last run was a win, with where and when it won , the mark it won off and what the handicapper has done about it since, plus today's race and its odds. Every horse name links to its full history , so you're one click from the form behind the win. Cutting the list down The quick pills narrow it in one tap: Handicaps : handicap races only. Won at this course : its last win came at today's track. Same jockey : the rider who won on it is back on board. Top Rated LTO : it was our top rated horse when it won. Within 30 days : the win was recent. On top of that you can set an odds range , or search by horse, jockey, trainer or course. The card totals how many of the listed horses won , at what strike rate and what profit or loss, so you can see how the angle is doing as the day unfolds. Any view you build can be shared as a link. Last Time Out Winners is a Professional feature. See What's included in a Professional account? Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/managing-nagme-list/ title: Managing your NagMe list description: The My NagMes page is mission control for your tracked horses: notes you can dictate, auto-delete after a number of runs or wins, form and P/L. Help Centre / Tools & Features / Managing your NagMe list Managing your NagMe list How-to all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Adding a horse to NagMe is just the start. The My NagMes page lets you keep notes, track form and P/L since you added it, and tidy the list automatically. If you're new to NagMe, start with How to add a horse to your NagMe . This article covers the management page, My NagMes , reached via the All My NagMe's button on your dashboard . What each row tells you For every horse on your list you'll see when you added it and the race you were looking at when you did, plus, so you can judge whether it's still earning its place: Form Since , the horse's finishing positions in every run since you added it. P/L (XSP) , your notional profit or loss if you'd backed it each run at the exchange starting price. Runs Since NagMe Added , how many chances it's had. Form Since and P/L are part of the extended data for Premium and Pro members. Notes Every horse has a notes box (up to 200 characters). Write down why you added it, "wants soft ground, step up to 2 miles", and future you will thank present you when the alert email arrives. Click the save icon after editing. You don't have to type a note either: tap Dictate beside the note box and speak it instead. The button turns red while it listens and the words appear as you talk. It uses your browser's own speech recognition, so it's there in Chrome, Edge and Safari but not Firefox. Auto-delete The Auto-Delete After control clears a horse off your list for you, and it has two boxes. Races removes it after that many more runs; Wins removes it after that many wins. Each takes any number from 1 to 100, and a blank box means never. Set both and whichever comes first does the job. Ideal for "give it two more runs" horses, with no manual tidying up. Removing horses Use the delete icon to remove a horse any time. And every NagMe results email has a Remove from my NagMe button under each horse, so you can drop one straight from your inbox, just that horse, nothing else. List limits Free members can track up to 30 horses, Premium 50 and Professional 75. The page heading shows where you stand, for example My NagMes (12 out of 50). Emails not arriving? Check your email preferences and see I'm not receiving my NagMe emails . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/movers-shakers/ title: Movers & Shakers: steamers and… description: Watch the betting market live on your dashboard: which horses are being backed in and which are drifting, measured in real market share, for Premium members. Help Centre / Tools & Features / Movers & Shakers: steamers and drifters Movers & Shakers: steamers and drifters Concept premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Movers & Shakers shows where the money is going before the off: steamers being backed in and drifters easing out, live on your dashboard. Movers & Shakers is the live market widget on the dashboard , available to Premium and Pro members. It watches the exchange prices across today's remaining races and surfaces the horses the market is talking about. Steamers and drifters A steamer is a horse being backed in, its odds are shortening because money is coming for it. A drifter is the opposite, support is draining away and the odds are lengthening. The widget has a tab for each, with a live count, and refreshes itself every ten minutes through the day. Reading the table Each row shows the horse, its course and race time, then three prices: Earlier (the first price snapshot of the day), Previous and Current . The Swing column is the key number: how much the horse's share of the market has changed, in percentage points, since the day's first price. Green arrows are steamers, red are drifters, and you can sort by swing to see the biggest moves first. We measure swing in market share rather than raw odds because a move from 3.0 to 2.5 is a far bigger statement than a move from 51 to 41. It also accounts for the knock-on effect of non-runners. Filters Two controls keep the list meaningful: Min Swing (pp) , hide moves smaller than this many percentage points (default 2). Min Odds , ignore very short-priced horses whose moves say little (default 2.0). Change either, then hit refresh to apply. Using it well A steamer isn't a tip, but market moves plus a strong RTR rating is a powerful combination. Cross-check big movers against the ratings columns before you act, and see LTO Stats for runners that traded short last time out. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/nagme/ title: How to add a horse to your NagMe description: Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. Help Centre / Tools & Features / How to add a horse to your NagMe How to add a horse to your NagMe How-to all plans Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there NagMe is a free tool that emails you when a horse you're watching is next scheduled to run. Add any runner you want to keep an eye on. NagMe is a free tool that does one very useful thing: it emails you the moment a horse you're following is next declared to run. Instead of checking the cards every day for a runner you fancy, you add it once and let NagMe do the watching, so you never miss it again. Add a horse to your NagMe Find the horse on the ratings or on a race card. Click NagMe to add it. We'll email you when it's declared to run again. That's it, you can add as many runners as your plan's NagMe quota allows, and remove them just as easily. NagMe limits by plan Every account gets NagMe, including Free accounts . The quota, how many horses you can track at once, increases with a Premium account and increases again with a Professional account . If you're at your limit, remove a horse you no longer need before adding a new one. Want to act on the alert? When a NagMe horse is declared, it's a natural moment to make it your pick in the free NAP Competition , and you can keep a record of how those horses perform in the Staking Manager . Not getting the emails? See I'm not receiving my NagMe emails . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. What is TipStats and how do I use it? TipStats analyses your previously submitted NAP Competition selections to reveal your strengths and weaknesses, so you can sharpen your future picks. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/newcomer-prostats/ title: Newcomer angles in ProStats description: Three ProStats filters built around debutants: Newcomer RTR Rank, Career Runs and Max Runs in Field let you test how our top-rated newcomers perform. Help Centre / Tools & Features / Newcomer angles in ProStats Newcomer angles in ProStats Concept professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Three ProStats filters focus on horses with little or no form: rank the newcomers in a race, filter by how many career runs a horse has, and by how experienced the rest of the field is. Debutants and lightly-raced horses are the hardest to weigh up, and often the most mispriced. ProStats has three filters built exactly for studying them. The three filters Newcomer RTR Rank , our rating of the newcomers in a race, ranked among themselves. Set it to 1 to 1 and you're looking only at the highest-rated newcomer in each race, ignoring the experienced runners. This answers "when our model likes a first-timer best of the newcomers, how does it do?" Career Runs , filter horses by how many runs they've had, from 0 (a genuine newcomer) up to 10+. Set 0 to 0 for debutants only, or say 1 to 3 for the lightly-raced. Max Runs in Field , filter on the most experienced horse in the race . A low value finds races where nobody has much form, all-newcomer or nearly so; a higher value finds a newcomer up against seasoned rivals. Combine them and you can ask precise questions: "our top-rated newcomer (Newcomer RTR Rank 1 to 1), making its debut (Career Runs 0 to 0), in a race where the most experienced rival has had at most three runs (Max Runs in Field 0 to 3)." Why career runs, not the official count Career Runs counts the runs we have ratings for. A horse imported from abroad with races we don't hold will look like a newcomer here, which is worth remembering when you read the number: it reflects its form on RatingTheRaces , not necessarily its entire life history. Building a system Set the filters, run them across our full database and save the ones that hold up as a system, just like any other ProStats angle, see What is ProStats? . These filters, and everything else ProStats offers, are part of a Professional account . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/notification-bell/ title: The notification bell description: The bell in the top corner collects your personal alerts, NAP results, leaderboard moves, non-runners, replies and site updates, all in one place. Help Centre / Tools & Features / The notification bell The notification bell Concept all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there The bell in the top-right corner is where your personal alerts land, NAP results, leaderboard positions, non-runners and more, so you never miss the ones that matter. Look to the top-right of the app and you'll see a bell . A gold badge on it tells you how many unread alerts you have. Click it to open your notifications. What lands in the bell NAP results , each of your picks as its race finishes, and a heads-up if one is made a non-runner (so you can replace it in time). Leaderboard moves , your weekly and monthly position at the end of a race day, a nudge on the final day if you're in the top 10, and a message if you win a competition or prize. Your account , when a free Premium trial starts, and if your paid access ends. Replies to your suggestions . Site updates , when What's New is refreshed, a new race preview is up, or new picks are added to the Tracker . Using it Opening the panel clears the unread count. Click any alert to jump straight to what it's about, use the ✕ to clear a single one, or Clear all to empty the list. When there's nothing waiting it simply reads "No notifications yet." The bell is there for every logged-in member on every plan. Your NAP results and leaderboard updates appear on race days. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/one-runner-stats/ title: One Runner Stats explained description: A Professional dashboard section: trainers with one runner and jockeys with one ride today, and how they've fared over five years when that was all they had. Help Centre / Tools & Features / One Runner Stats explained One Runner Stats explained Concept professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there One Runner Stats picks out the trainers and jockeys with just one runner today or tomorrow, and shows their record over the last five years on the days they had a single runner. There's an old saying that when a small yard sends one horse a long way, it's often worth a second look. One Runner Stats is the dashboard section that puts a number on it. It's a Professional feature, at the bottom of your dashboard. What it shows Every trainer with a single runner (and, on the other tab, every jockey with a single ride ) today or tomorrow, alongside their record over the last five years on the occasions when that was all they had. The P&L figures are to £1 level stakes at the exchange Starting Price . The idea is simple: a stable's whole plan for the day riding on one horse, or a jockey travelling for a single booking, is a signal the raw ratings don't capture. This section surfaces those runners and tells you whether that pattern has paid before. Getting the view you want Trainers / Jockeys tabs switch between the two angles, and Today / Tomorrow switches the day. Only runner of the day counts a trainer's one and only runner anywhere that day. Only runner at the meeting counts their only runner at that particular track, whatever they have elsewhere. Min runs (All, 5+, 10+, 25+) hides records built on too few past runs, so you're not reading into a 1-from-2. It defaults to 5+. The Trainer / Course / Jockey checkboxes narrow the record. You're always looking at the trainer; tick Course to see their record with a single runner at this track , or Jockey to see it with today's booked rider , or both. The "Showing:" line tells you which split you're reading. Reading the table Each row gives the trainer, the runner (with silks), the race, today's RTR Rank , the current odds, their Record (wins-runs and strike rate for the chosen split) and the P&L . Three more columns tell you how that record was earned: A/E is actual winners against the winners the prices implied, so 1.00 is par. Every run counts towards it, not just the ones that won, which makes it a fairer read on a small sample than the strike rate alone. Trend is a sparkline of the running P&L, oldest run on the left. A steady climb is a record; one big step is one horse. Steady scores that shape out of 100. It wants a line that climbed throughout, and marks down a total that came out of one purple patch, one that spiked and then handed it back, and one that got there through big peaks and troughs. A negative score means the line fell just as reliably. Hover it for the two figures behind the number. Around a third of records score exactly 0, usually because a single winner made more than the whole final profit, and that is the point: a profitable record built on one 100/1 shot is not the same as one that has paid steadily. Sort by Record, A/E, P&L or Steady to bring the strongest angles to the top. Steady is the one to sort by when you want the yards and riders whose solo runners have paid evenly, rather than the one that once hit a big price. One Runner Stats is a Professional feature. See What's included in a Professional account? or compare the plans on How much does it cost? . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/pace-map/ title: Pace & Draw (the Pace Map) description: Pace & Draw reads how a race is likely to be run, how many horses want the lead and what each stall is worth. A Premium and Professional feature. Help Centre / Tools & Features / Pace & Draw (the Pace Map) Pace & Draw (the Pace Map) Concept premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there The Pace Map reads how a race is likely to be run, how many horses want to lead and where each is likely to race, so you can judge whether the pace will suit a front-runner or a horse held up. How a race is run decides a lot of them. A lone front-runner left alone up front is hard to peg back; several horses fighting for the lead can cut each other's throats and set it up for one held up off the pace. The Pace Map , now part of the Pace & Draw panel, reads that likely shape for you, right on the racecard. It is a Premium and Professional feature, and everyone can see it on the free first race of the day. The verdict The top line is our read on the race, for example "Likely a contested lead" with "3 horses want the lead" underneath. It ranges from a lone leader (one horse likely to get an uncontested lead) through a contested lead to a race with no obvious pace at all. In lengths, with a confidence level The pace forecast is now priced in the same currency as the draw: lengths . Every runner gets a pace figure worked out from its own running style, and a Draw + Pace total combines the two, so you can see which horses the shape and the stalls both favour. The table sorts by any of the three. The verdict also carries a High, Medium or Low confidence chip, with plain English reasons for it. A race with one confirmed front runner and a clear draw bias reads very differently from one where nothing is proven, and the chip tells you which you are looking at rather than claiming the same certainty every time. The evidence behind it We don't just assert it, we show the numbers underneath. You'll see how often a front-runner has actually won when that many horses go for the lead versus when one gets it alone , and how horses that led have fared against horses held up at this course, over this trip and in a field this size . Pace bias changes a lot with those things, front-runners tend to win far less over a longer trip or in a big field, and the figures are drawn from that exact set of races. Reading the map The strip runs from BACK OF THE FIELD on the left to the 3f pole on the right. Each horse is drawn as its silks and placed by how much it likes to be up with the pace : confirmed front-runners sit nearest the pole, hold-up horses towards the back, with its draw shown underneath. So a contested lead looks like silks bunched up at the pole, while a big gap at the front means there's little natural pace in the race. Any runner we can't get a firm read on is listed beneath the strip rather than given a position we can't stand behind. Professional members can hover any horse on the map to see its record in each running style it has used: wins, places and strike rate for each. It shows which style has actually worked for the horse, not just how often it was tried, so you can judge what a change of tactics might mean. The draw The same panel shows what each stall has been worth in lengths at this course, over this trip and in a field this size, adjusted for today's going, with a Table view that lists stall worth, RTR Rank and Score and each horse's likely early position. On the racecard itself, hover a horse's Draw figure for that stall's full record at the course: how often it has won and placed against what you'd expect from the size of the field, its profit or loss and A/E at XSP, and how the same stall has done over today's trip and in recent seasons. The DBD figure focuses the same record on today's trip. How to use it Use it to picture the race before you bet: a strongly contested pace often helps horses that come from behind, while a soft or lone-led race favours those handy early. One honest caveat, the map is good at reading the race's likely pace and less reliable at pinpointing exactly which horse will lead, so treat it as the shape of the race rather than a nailed-on prediction. We keep refining it as more results come in. Green horse names. A horse's name in green is one that wants the lead . Its draw line beside it is coloured too: green where front-runners from that stall have done better than average at this course and distance, red where they have done worse. The key under the panel spells this out. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/prostats-filters-reference/ title: ProStats filters reference description: Every ProStats filter explained: the Data Filters that pick which runs go into your stats, and the Table Filters that narrow results by runs, SR, A/E and ROI. Help Centre / Tools & Features / ProStats filters reference ProStats filters reference Concept professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there ProStats has two sets of filters. Data Filters decide which runs go into your stats; Table Filters narrow the results you get back. Here's every one and what it means. ProStats has two panels of filters that do different jobs. Get the difference clear and the whole tool opens up. Data Filters (left panel) decide which runs go into the calculation , only count runs that match, for example Class 2 handicaps, drawn low, over 7f+. Table Filters (middle panel) narrow the results rows you get back , by their own totals, for example only show groups with 30+ runs and a positive ROI. (A third control, Group by , decides how the results are grouped, group by RTR Score is one example.) Not sure what a filter means? Hover any filter label , or press and hold it on a phone, and a card explains in plain English what it measures and when it comes back blank. Every filter in the panel is covered. Data Filters The race Filter What it means Course One or more specific courses Distance (fur) The race distance, in furlongs Race Type Flat, All-Weather, Hurdle, Chase or National Hunt Flat (bumper) Going The official going Surface Turf or All-Weather Handicap Handicaps only, or non-handicaps only Class Race class 1 to 7 (or No Class) Class +/- Whether the horse has risen or dropped in class since its last run (-1 = down a class, +1 = up), as on the ratings Irish Classes Include our own derived class for Irish races, which carry no official class Age Range The age band the race is open to (2yo, 3yo, 3yo+ and so on) Field Size The number of runners in the race Max Runs in Field The career runs of the most experienced horse in the race, to find races full of newcomers, or of hardened types When it ran Filter What it means Date A date range Day Day of the week Month Month of the year Year A single year (from 2014) The horse and connections Filter What it means Runner A specific horse Trainer A specific trainer Jockey A specific jockey Sire A specific sire (the horse's father) Sex The sex of the horse (colt, filly, gelding, mare and so on) Age The horse's age Days Off Days since the horse last ran Career Runs How many times the horse had run before (0 means a newcomer) OR The official rating the horse ran off LWOR The mark the horse last won a handicap off, see the Last Winning Mark card OR v LWOR Today's mark measured against that last winning mark. Enter a negative range and you have every horse rated below the mark it last won off LR O/R Last Run Odds/Runners, the same figure as the racecard column: last time out's starting price divided by the size of that field LTO Position Where the horse finished last time out, as a whole number Debutant Horses having their first ever run, here or abroad Race Type Debut Horses having their first run over fences or over hurdles, under Rules in Britain or Ireland. See Ch1 and Hu1 LTO XSP Rank Where the horse stood in the Exchange SP market last time out: 1 was the favourite, so 2 and up means it was not. Debutants, and horses whose last run was abroad, are never matched Unrated / Rated Unrated picks out horses with no official mark, Rated the ones that have one. Asking for OR 0 to 0 only half works, because an unrated run is stored as 0 in recent seasons but as a blank in the older history, and this filter understands both RTR ratings and ranks Every "Rank" here is the horse's position within its own race , where 1 is top. Filter What it means RTR Score The horse's overall RTR algorithm score RTR Rank Its rank in the race, 1 = top rated R1 Rank Its rank by most recent run score, see What is the R1 Rank? AV3 Rank / AV10 Rank Its rank by the average of its last 3 / last 10 run scores, see AV3, AV10 and their ranks AV3 Min Runs / AV10 Min Runs Only count horses with at least this many prior runs, so the average means something AV3 / AV10 Min Runs (every runner) Only count races where every runner has that many prior runs, so the whole field is comparable Newcomer RTR Rank Its rank among only the newcomers in the race Value % The Value % , the market price against our fair odds Value % Rank Its rank in the race by Value % Win % Its win chance as a percentage (100 ÷ its Value Odds), see Value Odds, Value % and Win % Combined AE The combined A/E from the stats columns A/E Rank Its rank in the race by combined A/E Horse strike-rate bands Filter on how the horse has performed in situations like today's, the same band figures shown on the card: Filter What it means H FS SR Its strike rate in a similar-sized field (2-7, 8-11, 12-15 or 16+ runners) H DI SR Its strike rate going the way today's race turns (left, right or straight) H CL SR Its strike rate at today's race class Prices and draw Filter What it means Exchange SP The exchange starting price ( XSP ) XSP Rank Its rank in the race by exchange SP (shortest = 1) Place SP The exchange place starting price Place Rank Its rank in the race by place SP Draw The stall draw Table Filters These sift the results by each group's own figures. The most useful is Runs , set a minimum to throw out tiny, unreliable samples before you read anything else. Filter What it means Runs Only show groups with a number of runs in this range SR (%) The group's strike rate IV Impact Value, how the group's win rate compares with the rest of your current selection (1.00 is par) A/E Actual over Expected , winners against what the market expected (over 1 beats the market) XSP P&L Profit or loss to a level stake at exchange SP XSP ROI (%) Return on investment at exchange SP ISP P&L Profit or loss at industry SP ISP ROI (%) Return on investment at industry SP ProStats is a Professional feature. New to it? Start with What is ProStats? , then keep the ratings columns reference open alongside, most filters map straight to a column on the card. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/prostats/ title: What is ProStats? description: ProStats is a Professional system builder that searches the entire RatingTheRaces database to surface profitable angles and back-tested betting systems. Help Centre / Tools & Features / What is ProStats? What is ProStats? Concept professional Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there ProStats is our system builder. It searches the entire RatingTheRaces database to help you find trends and angles, then build, save and run systems to find daily qualifiers. ProStats is our system builder, and it's a Professional feature. Where TipStats only filters the NAPs, selections and NagMe's you've submitted, ProStats searches the entire RatingTheRaces database (over 150,000 races). That means you can quickly find trends and angles, then build, save and run systems to pull out the day's qualifiers, ready to download or plug into a betting bot. Here's a video explaining further: ProStats vs TipStats The two analysis tools answer different questions: Tool Looks at Best for TipStats Only the selections you've submitted Learning your own strengths and weaknesses ProStats The entire 150,000+ race database Discovering brand-new profitable angles Many members use TipStats to learn about themselves and ProStats to find new edges. One filter worth knowing is the R1 Rank , which ranks each field by its most recent run score. You can also group your results by RTR Score to compare rating bands, and once an angle stands out, use the Horse Database to pull out the horses that fit it today. Opening a ready-made system from a link Our blog posts often set out a system as a list of filters. Since 28 September 2026 those posts can carry a button that simply builds it for you: click it and ProStats opens with every filter already in place, as chips along the top, so you can run it, change it or save it without typing anything in. You do not have to do anything to make this work, and there is nothing to set up. The link is an ordinary ProStats address with a ?preset= on the end, so you can bookmark it or send it to someone and it will open the same system for them. Two things worth knowing: The preset replaces the default filter rather than adding to it, so what you see on arrival is the system as the post described it, nothing extra. Nothing is saved automatically. If you want to keep a system you arrived at by link, press Save filterset as you would with any system you built yourself. Adding qualifiers to your selections Once a system looks good, you can put its qualifiers straight onto your selections . The Today and Tomorrow buttons show how many runners qualify for your current filters; click one and choose how to add them: Replace : swap your existing selections for that day for the system's qualifiers. Merge : add the qualifiers to the selections you already have. You stay on ProStats afterwards, so you can apply several systems back to back. Every horse added this way carries an Added Via label in your selections naming the system that put it there, so you always know which angle it came from. Prefer a file? Download selections exports the qualifiers instead. ProStats is a Professional feature. See What's included in a Professional account? to unlock it. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/qualifiers-only/ title: Qualifiers only: today's runners… description: Skip the back history and list just today's and tomorrow's runners that match your ProStats filters, priced at the live exchange price. Help Centre / Tools & Features / Qualifiers only: today's runners without the history Qualifiers only: today's runners without the history How-to professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Sometimes you don't want a system's record, you just want to know which horses qualify today. Qualifiers only skips the back history and lists them. Normally ProStats answers a question about the past: set your filters and it searches the whole database, builds every run that has ever matched and shows you how that system has performed. That is the point of it, and it takes a moment because there is a lot to work through. Qualifiers only answers a different question: never mind the history, which horses qualify right now ? Turn it on and ProStats stops building the record and simply lists today's and tomorrow's runners that match your filters. It is a Professional feature. A worked example: top rated and 6.0 or bigger Say you want every horse running today that is our top rated in its race and is currently trading at 6.0 or bigger on the exchange, which is 5/1 in fractional odds. Two filters and a toggle. 1. Set RTR Rank to 1 to 1 In the Data Filters panel, put 1 in both the minimum and maximum boxes of RTR Rank . That is our top rated horse in the race, and nothing else. 2. Set Exchange SP to a minimum of 6 Find Exchange SP in the same panel and put 6 in the Min. box, leaving Max. empty. Now the bit that catches people out. Typing a number does not apply it. Hover over the filter row and a green + appears on the right hand side: that is the button that adds the filter. Click it and the filter appears as a chip in the Data Filters line at the top, reading Exchange SP: >= 6 . Each chip has a small x if you want it gone again. 3. Turn on Qualifiers only The Qualifiers only chip sits just above the results, with a line of text beside it telling you what it is doing. 4. Read the list That is it. On the afternoon this article was written, those two filters gave 19 qualifiers today and 1 tomorrow . The Today and Tomorrow chips switch between the two days, and each row gives you the race and time, the horse, its RTR rank, the current Odds , the jockey and the trainer. Click a race and it opens in a new tab, so you keep your list. Tomorrow, before the market has formed The Tomorrow tab is only ever as good as the market behind it, and tomorrow's market has barely opened. That is why the example above found 19 runners today and only 1 tomorrow, and it is not because tomorrow is short of big-priced horses. Look at the same two days without the price filter, top rated only. Today, 40 runners, 18 of them trading at 6.0 or bigger and not one at 1.50 or shorter. Tomorrow, 23 runners, and 21 of the 23 showing 1.50 or shorter : prices like 1.01, 1.10 and 1.32. Those are not real prices, they are what sits on an exchange market before any money has arrived. So a price filter on tomorrow will quietly leave out horses whose market has not opened yet, not because they are too short but because there is nothing to judge them on. It is worth knowing rather than worrying about: run the same system again in the morning, once the market has formed, and the numbers will be completely different. Things worth knowing The odds are live, not the Starting Price. On the day, a price filter reads the exchange price as it is trading at that moment, not the SP. So Exchange SP: >= 6 here means currently 6.0 or bigger . The list only covers races still to run. Once a race goes off, its runner drops out of the list. The list moves with the market. A horse that shortens through 6.0 leaves it, and a drifter can join it, so refresh before you act on it. The same count is not always the same horses. We looked twice, six minutes apart, and both times it said 19. It was not the same 19: the 14:10 runner had gone once its race went off, another horse had drifted into range to replace it, and one price had moved from 6.80 to 7.20 in between. Turning it off gives you the history back. The same filters, the full record, exactly as before. Nothing is lost by flicking between the two. Every filter works, not just price and rank. Anything you can filter on in ProStats can be used to find the day's qualifiers. How this differs from Today's Qualifiers Today's Qualifiers is the dashboard card and the three daily emails, and it works from the systems you have saved . Qualifiers only is for the filters you have in front of you right now , saved or not, which makes it the quicker way to test an idea: set a couple of filters, flick it on, see who comes up. Qualifiers only is a Professional feature. It is off by default and is not remembered between visits, so turn it on when you want it. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/r-filter/ title: The R Filter: read form by race… description: The R Filter buttons on every race card blank out past runs from other disciplines, so the R columns show only Flat, hurdle, chase, all-weather or bumper form. Help Centre / Tools & Features / The R Filter: read form by race type The R Filter: read form by race type How-to premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there One click on the R Filter and the R columns show only the runs from that discipline: Flat, hurdles, chases, all-weather or bumpers. A horse's last ten runs can mix codes: a hurdler with a couple of Flat runs, a chaser with bumper form buried in the figures. When you're weighing up today's race, form from another discipline can be noise. The R Filter cuts it out. Where to find it In every race card's header, next to the AV dropdowns, you'll see R Filter: with six buttons: Button Shows runs from ALL Every past run (the default) FLT Flat racing HDL Hurdle races CHS Chases AW All-weather Flat NHF National Hunt Flat (bumpers) What it does Click a discipline and every past run in the R columns that isn't from that code is blanked to a dash. What's left is pure discipline form: choose CHS on a novice chase card and you're reading each horse's chasing record only, with hurdle and Flat runs hidden. Two things it deliberately doesn't touch: The AV columns, ranks and colours stay as they are , they're still computed from the full form. The filter changes what you read, not what we calculate. (To change what the averages use, see Choosing your AV windows .) Nothing is deleted, click ALL and the full form comes straight back. The filter applies across the page while you study, and resets to ALL when you move to another meeting or race time. When it earns its keep Novice chases : filter to CHS and see instantly who has actually jumped a fence in public. Summer jumpers with Flat form : HDL strips out the Flat runs that can flatter an R-figure line. All-weather specialists switching between turf and AW: the AW view shows whether the surface is the story. The R columns are part of the full ratings for Premium and Pro members, see What's included in a Premium account? Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/race-history/ title: Race History: the last five… description: On a Class 1 or 2 race, see who has been here before, what the winners had in common, and the full result of the last five runnings. Help Centre / Tools & Features / Race History: the last five runnings Race History: the last five runnings Concept premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Some races are won by the same sort of horse every year. Race History puts the last five runnings under the card so you can see the pattern, and which of today's runners fit it. Big handicaps have a habit. A certain age, a certain mark, a weight the winners never carry more than, and often the same horses coming back year after year. Race History is a racecard view that lays all of that out for you. It is a Premium and Professional feature, and it appears on Class 1 and Class 2 races only. On a smaller race the card stays on Ratings with a line telling you why: there is no point building a history panel for a maiden that was first run last year. In the grid Switch to Race History and the usual columns give way to each runner's record in this particular race. Here Before : runs, wins and places in this race. Best Here : the best it has managed, the mark it ran off that day and how that compares with its mark now. It turns gold when the horse is back within 2lb of a mark it won or placed off here, which is the sort of thing that is easy to miss and hard to ignore once you see it. Since Last Here : how it has got on in the time since. Fits Winners : a tick when the horse's age, mark and weight all sit inside the range the recent winners came from. One block per year for the last five, each giving the finishing position, the mark it ran off then and its mark now. In the example, Beylerbeyi won this race last year off 91 and is back 10lb higher; Reverend Hubert has two runs in it, a 5th and an 8th; Manxman was second in 2024 off a mark 11lb below today's. Rows with nothing in them are horses that have never contested the race. Under the card Below the grid is the part that does the thinking for you. Winners' profile is the shape of the last five winners: the span of ages, official marks, weights carried and starting prices, plus how favourites have fared. The Cesarewitch example is a good one, with favourites having won none of the last five. Today's field turns that into names. Which of today's runners are back on a winning mark , which have won this before , which have placed in it , and which fit the winners' profile on age, mark and weight. The last five results in full , one card per year, with the date, going, field size and winning time, every placed horse with its age, mark, starting price and trainer, and the favourites marked. Today's runners are picked out in the old fields, so a horse that was eighth two years ago is easy to spot. There is a link through to each full result. Trainers and jockeys in this race , led by the people involved today, with their runs, wins and places in it and the names of the winners they have had. Anyone new to the race is listed on one line at the bottom. Reading it sensibly A winners' profile is a description of five races, not a rule. Five runnings is a small sample, the conditions change, and a horse outside the profile wins often enough. What it is good for is the opposite question: when a horse ticks every box, that is worth knowing before you look at the price. The figures stop at the race's off time, so opening an old card shows the view as it stood that day rather than with hindsight applied. Race History is a Premium and Professional view, and only on Class 1 and Class 2 races. Where a horse has not run in the race before its history columns are simply blank. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/racecard-views/ title: Racecard views: the same field,… description: A strip of buttons above every racecard swaps the whole grid between Ratings, Odds Movement, Weight, Form Strength, Price Record and My Systems. Help Centre / Tools & Features / Racecard views: the same field, read a different way Racecard views: the same field, read a different way Concept all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Above every racecard is a row of buttons that change what the grid shows. Same horses, same order, different columns, so you can read the race the way you want without a single hover. Hovers are fine for checking one horse. They are no use when you want to compare the whole field at once. Views fix that: pick one and the grid keeps your horses exactly where they are, then swaps the columns for the ones that answer a different question. Everyone sees the strip, including signed-out visitors, and each button carries a sticker when it needs a plan. The full set is Ratings, Odds Movement, Weight, Form Strength, Race History, Price Record and My Systems, with a Download race button at the right-hand end for Professional members (see Downloading the ratings ). A view above your plan shows a padlock, and clicking it tells you what it would take to open it. Your choice sticks as you move from race to race. Ratings The card as you know it, and where you start. On a free account the first button reads Races instead. Odds Movement What the market has done since the card opened. Premium and Professional. You get the Opening price, the Latest , and the Move as a percentage, labelled Drifted or Backed so there is no arithmetic to do. The line on the right draws the whole story since the card opened: a drifter climbs, a horse being backed falls away. One glance across the column tells you where the money has gone. Odds Movement also keeps AV10 Rank and AV3 Rank beside RTR Rank, so you can see whether the money is going on a horse the figures like. Hover the line for the price history behind it. The last row, Off , is the final price before the race actually went off, in bold, and it is timed from the real off rather than the scheduled one. Rows marked with an asterisk are measured against the scheduled off time, which the footnote under the hover spells out, because races rarely go off exactly when the card says. Weight Every runner's weight laid out flat across the field, so the handicap is a shape rather than a list of numbers. Premium and Professional. Form Strength How strong the races were that each horse has been running in. Premium and Professional. The first column is the horse's average over its last five completed races , and it sorts, so you can bring the horses out of the strongest form to the top. After that there is one block per race, newest first, with the horse's position , the Win % and Plc % of the rest of that field since, and the ORC . Hover a block for the course and date, click it to open that race. The point is context. A horse beaten four lengths in a race where the others have since won plenty has been running in a hot race, and that is worth more than it looks on the form line. Race History The last five runnings of this race, for the horses in front of you: who has been here before, what the winners had in common, and the full old results underneath. Premium and Professional , and only on Class 1 and Class 2 races. It has its own article: Race History: the last five runnings . Price Record Each horse's wins and runs at today's price band. Professional. It has its own article: The Price Record column . My Systems Your own saved ProStats systems, applied to the race in front of you. Professional. For every system you have saved that has a runner in this race, you get a column with a tick against the horses that qualify, and a count so you can see at a glance which horse is in more than one. Click a system's name and the rest of the field fades back, leaving its qualifiers. Below the grid there is a card per system with its record, the horses it has picked here and a button through to it in ProStats . Systems with nothing running in this race are left out, so the view stays short. If you have not saved any systems yet, there is nothing to show: save a filterset in ProStats first. Views change what you see, never the ratings themselves. Your choice is remembered on the device you are using, so the card opens the way you left it. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/ratings-benchmark/ title: The Ratings Benchmark (Beta) description: A Professional BETA panel showing the RTR figure it usually takes to win a race like today's, and which of the runners have already shown that level. Help Centre / Tools & Features / The Ratings Benchmark (Beta) The Ratings Benchmark (Beta) Concept professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there The Ratings Benchmark shows the sort of RTR figure it takes to win a race like today's, and picks out which of the runners have already shown it. Knowing a horse's rating is one thing; knowing what rating it usually takes to win a race like this is another. The Ratings Benchmark , a Professional feature currently in Beta , works that out from every past winner of comparable races and marks which of today's runners have already reached it. You'll find it below the ratings , under the Pace & Draw panel, and you can switch it on or off with the Ratings Benchmark (Beta) toggle in the Tools menu . "A race like this" The line at the top names the exact set of winners the figures come from, for example "Class 5 Flat handicaps, 2yo, 7-8f, 8-11 runners" . We always match on race type, class and whether it's a handicap, then narrow by age, trip and field size wherever there's enough history to be reliable. Winners of races like this The first table is the winners' profile, using our R figures : Par is the typical (middle) figure, Elite the top end, Top the highest any winner has recorded, and Winners how many are in the sample. Recorded in the win is what it took on the day; Best R before the win is what those winners had already shown beforehand; AV3 before the win is their form going in. That middle row is the useful one for spotting a well-handicapped horse: it's the figure winners had already run to before they won. Today's runners The second table takes each of today's runners and shows its Best R and AV3 , marked against what past winners had shown before their win, a ✓ for at or above par, a ★ for at or above elite. Runs at winning par counts how many of the runner's own figures reach the figure winners recorded in the win. A horse ticking the marks has already shown the profile it usually takes. How to read it Treat it as what figure wins , not a prediction. A runner sitting at or above the winners' benchmark clearly fits the race; one well short has more to find. As a Beta feature we're still refining the buckets. The Ratings Benchmark is a Professional Beta feature. Rare or small-field race types may show "no benchmark yet" until enough winners are on record. Green horse names. A horse's name in green has a Best R at or above elite : it has already run to the figure the best winners of races like this one had shown before they won. Only Best R counts towards that, not AV3 and not runs at winning par. The key under the panel now says so, because the colour was doing work nobody could see. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/rtr-rank-1-prostats/ title: RTR Rank 1 ProStats under each race description: Under every race, the top-rated horse's trainer, jockey and sire records for today's conditions, with wins, strike rate, profit or loss and A/E. Help Centre / Tools & Features / RTR Rank 1 ProStats under each race RTR Rank 1 ProStats under each race Concept professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Under each race sits a ProStats breakdown for our top-rated horse: how its trainer, jockey and sire have done in conditions like today's, and whether backing them has actually paid. Our top-rated horse is where many members start. RTR Rank 1 ProStats puts the people and the breeding behind it under the microscope, right under the race, without you having to open ProStats and build the filters yourself. What it shows The heading names the top-rated horse, and underneath are three cards: Trainer : how the yard has done. Jockey : how today's rider has done. Sire : how the sire's runners have done. Each card is measured against today's race , one row per factor: this course, this trip, this race type, handicap or not, this age group and this going. So you can see at a glance whether the connections thrive in exactly these conditions or merely look good overall. Reading the columns Wins / Runs and % : the record, and the strike rate it adds up to. P/L : the profit or loss to level stakes at the Exchange SP, in points. Green is in profit, red is not. A/E : actual winners against the number the prices implied. Above 1.00 means the angle has beaten the market, not just found short-priced winners. See What does A/E mean? Reading P/L and A/E together with the strike rate is what tells you whether a trainer's numbers are worth following, rather than just frequent. Showing, hiding and minimising The section is switched on and off in Tools , under Below the ratings . Use the button beside the heading to minimise it: that choice applies under every race and is remembered next time. It loads its figures as you scroll down to it, so a full day of racing stays quick. The full figures are a Professional feature. Other members can see the section with its numbers padlocked, and a button to unlock it. See What's included in a Professional account? The Overall row, the pairing and hiding what you do not use Three changes in October. Every card ends with an Overall row. That is the trainer's, jockey's or sire's record with every Top Rated runner, with no factor applied. It is the baseline: a 30% strike rate at this course means a good deal more when the yard's overall figure is 12% than when it is 28%. Free and Premium members see the Overall rows too. Trainer and jockey cards carry a pairing row. At the top of the card, above Overall, you get the record for this trainer with this jockey , headed With and the other one's name. Some yards are a different proposition when their stable jockey is on board. A combination with no previous runs together reads No Data. Edit filters on the strip header opens a list of every row the trainer, jockey and sire cards can show. Untick the ones you never look at and they disappear from that card on every racecard, saved in your browser, and the change applies across the strips straight away. Turn every row off on a card and the card itself goes. All races, or only today's kind A member pointed out that the rows mixed Flat, hurdle and chase runs together, which flatters or punishes a yard depending on what it mostly does. There is now a switch at the top of the strip: All races , or only today's race type and handicap status. Flick it to the second and every row, the pairing included, counts only runs in races like today's, and the Overall row renames itself to say so, for example All Handicap Chases . The Type and Handicap rows disappear while it is on, because they would only repeat Overall. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/rtr-score-group-by/ title: Grouping ProStats by RTR Score description: Group the entire ProStats database by RTR Score to compare how horses at each rating level have behaved, then filter down to the exact angle you're chasing. Help Centre / Tools & Features / Grouping ProStats by RTR Score Grouping ProStats by RTR Score Concept professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Grouping ProStats by RTR Score splits the entire database into rating bands, so you can compare how horses at each RTR Score level have behaved in one view. ProStats can do more than filter, it can group . Instead of one big total, the Group by control breaks your results into rows so you can compare like with like. Grouping by RTR Score is one of the most useful ways to slice it. How to group by RTR Score On the ProStats page, find the dropdown at the top of the controls, it reads All by default. Open it and choose RTR Score . The results table redraws with one row per RTR Score band , from the lowest scores up through the highest, plus an All row for the overall total. For each band you get the usual ProStats columns, Runs, winners, strike rate, and the exchange (XSP) and industry (ISP) profit-and-loss and ROI, so you can see how each rating level stacks up side by side. Make it your own Grouping and filtering work together. Add data filters , a course, a distance, a going, a race type, and the bands recalculate for just that slice, so you can ask questions like "how do the top RTR Score bands hold up over sprint trips at this track?" RTR Score is only one option in the Group by list, you can group by RTR Rank, course, trainer and more the same way. For what the underlying figure means, see RTR Score and RTR Rank in the columns reference . Group by is part of ProStats, a Professional feature. See What's included in a Professional account? to unlock it. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/runner-search/ title: Runner Search description: Find the day's runners by jockey, trainer, owner, horse or sire, and stack names together to narrow the field. A Professional dashboard tool. Help Centre / Tools & Features / Runner Search Runner Search Concept professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Runner Search is the quick way to pull out a jockey's rides for the day, an owner's runners across the meetings, or a trainer and jockey together, from all of today's cards at once. When a yard fires in one horse a long way, or an owner has runners spread across three meetings, you want to see them together. Runner Search finds the day's runners by the people behind them: jockey, trainer, owner, horse or sire. It's on your dashboard , on the Today Stats tab, and it's a Professional feature. Searching Pick what you're searching by, Jockey, Trainer, Owner, Horse or Sire, then start typing a name and choose it from the list. The card shows every one of that person's runners on the day, with the horse and silks, the race, the result, today's RTR Rank, the odds and the mark. Stack names to narrow the field You can keep adding names on top of each other, and they combine. Add a trainer and then a jockey and you get only that trainer's runners with that rider booked. Add an owner and a course and you see just that owner's runners at the meeting. Click any name on a row to add it as a filter. Your search is kept in the page address, so you can bookmark it or share the link. With at least The With at least row (2+, 3+, 4+, 5+ runners) is for spotting the owners, trainers or jockeys with several runners on the day. "Find me the owners with three or more runners today" is one tap. Runner Search is a finder, not a stats card. It shows who is running where, with no strike rates or profit and loss, that lives in ProStats . It's a Professional feature; see What's included in a Professional account? . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/saving-selections/ title: Saving your picks with Selections description: Use the Select button to build a slip of the horses you fancy, add a comment, submit it and download your picks as a spreadsheet, free for every member. Help Centre / Tools & Features / Saving your picks with Selections Saving your picks with Selections How-to all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Selections is your personal slip: tick the horses you fancy on any racecard, save the group with an optional comment, and look back on how they ran. Selections lets you keep a record of the horses you like for the day, separate from your three NAP Competition picks. Every member can use it, including Free members. Picking horses Open any of today's racecards and click a runner's row, the tick appears in its Select box. Click again to untick. (Clicking the horse, jockey, trainer or sire name opens their history page instead, so use the other cells.) The Select button at the top of the racecard counts your picks as you go. Click Select to open your slip. It lists your horses with the time and course, the odds and, for Premium and Professional members, each horse's RTR Rank. Add a comment if you want to note your thinking. Press Submit to save the group. You can carry on picking across different races and meetings before submitting. Adding more horses after you've already submitted creates a new selection group, the app will ask you to confirm first. Back or lay, and how it settles Every member can treat each pick as a back or a lay , right there in the slip. A lay wins when the horse doesn't, and loses if it does, the exact mirror of a back. The All switch in the column header flips every row at once. You also choose what price each pick settles at: Current : the live exchange price, which keeps following the market until you press Submit . Submit is what locks it in. XSP : the exchange Starting Price, worked out after the race. An All switch sets every row together here too. See XSP explained for what the exchange SP is. When the Current price is locked Nothing is fixed while you are still building the slip. A pick you add the night before shows whatever the market says at the time, and an overnight market is thin, so that first number can look odd. Leave it alone and it keeps updating: what gets recorded is the price when you Submit , not the price when you ticked the horse. Two details follow from that: A race that has already started keeps the price it had. Submitting later does not reprice a pick whose race is off. Downloading your slip locks it too, on the same terms, so the file and your record always agree. The Shortlist: a roomier look at the day's picks Next to Select there is a Shortlist button. It opens the same picks in a much bigger, read-only view, grouped race by race, which is the one to use when you are weighing the day up rather than submitting it. A line at the top counts what you are looking at, for example 15 horses across 5 races , and reminds you what it is for: take off the ones you do not want, then use Select to settle and submit the rest. Each race gets its own band with the time, a link to the card, the race name and how many you have picked there. Under it, every pick with its silk and number, the horse with its jockey and trainer, age, weight, OR, form and odds. Premium and Professional members also get RTR Rank , RTR Score , Win % , Value Odds and Value % , and those cells carry the same heat colours as the racecard, so a strong pick looks strong at a glance. There is no Bet switch, no Settle At and no Submit here: it is for weighing up. Each row ends with an x that takes the horse off your selections, unticking it on the card as well, so the Shortlist is where you cut a long list down. When you are happy, Go To Select hands over to the submit dialog. Ordering within a race Races always stay in running order, but inside each race you choose how the picks are sorted. Premium and Professional members get RTR Rank first by default; free members get A to Z. The Order by switch at the top right flips between RTR Rank and Odds (shortest first), and your choice is remembered in that browser. The Select dialog itself now leads with a Silks column, so you can recognise a horse by its colours rather than reading every name. On a phone the Shortlist fills the screen and gives each horse its own card. RTR Rank and removing a pick Premium and Professional members see each horse's RTR Rank in the slip, so you can weigh your picks against the ratings without leaving the dialog. Every member also gets a remove button on each row: it drops that pick and unticks it on the card in one go, with no need to close the dialog and hunt for the row. If you add horses from a ProStats system, the slip also shows an Added Via column naming the system that added each one. Your selections page The My selections page (also linked from the My NAPs & Selections widget on your dashboard ) lists every group you've saved by date, with your comment and how each horse got on, including whether each pick was a back or a lay. A Back / Lay / All switch filters the view, and the dashboard's Selection Stats tab totals up your winners, P/L and ROI, with a Lay option alongside Win and Place. Downloads Premium and Pro members can download any selection group as a spreadsheet, ordered By Time or By Course , handy for a day at the races or your own records. Selections are picks for races that haven't started. If a race goes off while a horse is still sitting unsubmitted in your slip, it's removed automatically and the app lets you know. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/season-notebook/ title: Your National Hunt Season Notebook description: A page for every big jumps race of the season, with ten years of winners, the Festival links, and somewhere to keep your own thoughts on each one. Help Centre / Tools & Features / Your National Hunt Season Notebook Your National Hunt Season Notebook Concept all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Most of us keep a jumps notebook of some sort, on paper or in our heads. This is that notebook, with 134 big races already in it and ten years of history behind each one. Everyone who follows the jumps keeps notes. A horse you liked at Chepstow in October, a name you meant to look up before the Festival, a yard you have clocked going well. Most of it is scribbled down and lost. Your National Hunt Season Notebook is that, built in. Every big jumps race from October to May has its own page: what has won it for the last ten years, what those winners did next, where they came from, and a space to put down what you think. It is free to every member, and the thoughts you keep are yours alone. The notebook Open Season Notebook from the sidebar, under Stats & Alerts. The season's 134 races are stacked as bands you can open and close: the Cheltenham Festival first, split by day, then every month in season order. The current month opens for you, and whichever bands you leave open are remembered for next time. At the top, a line tracks how far round you are: your thoughts on 0 of 134 big races, 0 picks made . Each race shows as a card, with + Add your thoughts until you have, and a green chip where that race has a habit of throwing up Festival winners. A race page Click any race and you get its own page, headed Your Thoughts : Your Paddy Power Gold Cup Thoughts , Your Gold Cup Thoughts , and so on. Your thoughts The point of the thing. On every race you can keep: I like , a ranked list of the horses you fancy for it. Order them as you please, and star one to make it your pick . I'm against , with a reason, because the ones you have struck out are worth remembering too. Add a horse by name, straight on the page. Your notes , free text for anything the lists do not cover. Nothing here is public. It is your notebook. The last ten years Beside your thoughts, every winner since 2016 with its age, starting price, official mark and trainer, and underneath each one what it did next , with the finishing position as a coloured chip and a link to that race. Horse names link through to their full history. Under the table sits Back the winner next time out : what a point on each winner's next run would have returned, at both SP and Exchange SP. On the Paddy Power Gold Cup that is 10 bets, 1 winner, and a profit either way, which tells you something about the sort of horse that wins it. Winners' profile and trends The spread the winners came from, and the trends that actually hold: age, official mark, price, how favourites have fared, each shown as how many of the ten it applied to. The Cheltenham Festival link Premium and Professional. For a race outside the Festival, this is the section that earns its place: of the horses that ran in each previous running, how many went on to win at the Cheltenham Festival , split by the same season and the following one. It is written out in plain words rather than left as a table to decode: 159 ran. 76 went on to run at the Festival the same season, and 5 of them won there. It tells you whether those Festival winners had won this race or been beaten in it, which is often the more interesting half, and the toggle at the top swaps the Festival for our big races , so you can see which other good races this one feeds. Where the winners came from Professional. The other direction: each winner's last run before the race, and the patterns between them. Where two or more winners came out of the same race, or the same kind of race at the same course, it is pulled out as a card. The table underneath gives each winner's last run, where it finished, the kind of race and how many days before. Prep races are one of the oldest angles in jumps racing, and this is the shortest route to seeing which ones feed a given target. Putting horses in it The quickest way is from the ratings themselves. On any racecard, click the NagMe pencil beside a horse and the pop-up now offers Add to Season Notebook alongside Create NagMe. That opens a short second step: which race you are filing it under (the ones it looks suited to are suggested first, then the Festival by day, then the rest of the season), whether it is one you like , your pick , one you are against or just a form line , and a reason, which starts from your NagMe note if you wrote one. There is a tick to set a NagMe at the same time, so you get told when it runs. You can also add a horse by name directly on any race page, which is easier when you are thinking about a race rather than looking at a card. What each plan gets Free : the whole notebook, your thoughts on every race, the last ten years of winners with what they did next, back the winner next time out, the winners' profile and the trends. Premium : all of that plus the Cheltenham Festival section and the our-big-races toggle. Professional : plus Where the winners came from. The notebook covers 134 big jumps races in Great Britain and Ireland, October to May. Your thoughts, picks and notes are private to your account, and the pages are not indexed by search engines. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/sort-columns/ title: How to sort by different columns description: Click any column heading to instantly sort the horse racing ratings by that stat, the current sort order is always shown in the race details corner. Help Centre / Tools & Features / How to sort by different columns How to sort by different columns How-to premium / professional Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Sorting the ratings is really easy, simply click on the column heading you want to sort by. Sorting lets you re-rank the whole field by whatever matters to you in a given race, instead of always reading it in the default RTR Rank order. It's one of the quickest ways to make the ratings work the way you think. How to sort Simply click on the column heading you want to sort by. The grid instantly re-orders every runner by that stat. In the right-hand corner of the race details you'll then see exactly what the ratings for that race are now sorted by, so you always know which column is driving the order. In the default RTR Rank order the label sits quietly in white: The moment you sort by anything else, that label changes to the new column and turns orange , an instant reminder that you're no longer in the model's default order. Here it is sorted by the finishing position ( Pos ): Here's a video showing you how (just in case): Useful columns to sort by RTR Rank , back to the model's overall order at any time. AV3 Rank / AV10 Rank , find the most consistent recent form; see AV3, AV10 and their ranks . R1 , surface the best most-recent run; see What do the R figures mean? . Any strike-rate column (jockey, trainer, sire, going) to lead with the in-form runners. Not sure what a heading means? The full ratings columns reference defines every column. If you only ever sort by a handful of stats, you can hide the rest, see Customising your ratings view & columns . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/staking-manager/ title: Using the Staking Manager description: Download and use the RatingTheRaces Staking Manager to plan your stakes, manage your bankroll and track the results of your bets across the whole season. Help Centre / Tools & Features / Using the Staking Manager Using the Staking Manager How-to all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there The Staking Manager helps you plan stakes and track results. This guide covers downloading it and getting started. The Staking Manager is a downloadable tool that helps you stay disciplined: it lets you plan your stakes, manage your bankroll and keep an honest record of how your bets are actually performing across the season. It's available to every member, including Free accounts , so it's a good first habit to build whether you're betting for fun or running things more seriously. Download the Staking Manager Sign in to your RatingTheRaces account and open your dashboard . In the XLS and CSV Downloads panel, click RatingTheRaces Staking Manager at the bottom. Download the file and open it in your spreadsheet app. Getting started Set your bankroll , the total amount you're prepared to stake. Everything else works back from this figure. Choose a staking plan , for example level stakes (the same amount on every bet) or a percentage of your bankroll. Keeping it consistent is what makes the results meaningful. Log each bet , the selection, the odds you took and the stake. Pulling selections from your saved picks keeps this quick. Record the result so the running profit/loss and strike rate update. Why it's worth doing Tracking real results is what turns "I think I'm doing well" into something you can actually check. Once you've built a record, the analysis tools make it far more powerful, TipStats breaks down the strengths and weaknesses in your own submitted selections, and Professional members can hunt for fresh angles across the whole database with ProStats . To find runners worth staking on in the first place, start with How to navigate the ratings . The Staking Manager is a planning and record-keeping tool only, it doesn't place bets for you. Always stake within your means. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/strongest-ratings/ title: The Strongest Ratings card description: A Today Stats card showing the five races where our top-rated horse stands furthest clear of the second-rated, measured as a percentage. Premium and Pro. Help Centre / Tools & Features / The Strongest Ratings card The Strongest Ratings card Concept premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there The Strongest Ratings card picks out the five races where our top-rated horse stands furthest clear of the second-rated, the days where the ratings most strongly back the top pick. Not every top pick is equal. In some races our top-rated horse is streets clear of the rest on the ratings; in others it's a whisker in front. Strongest Ratings - Running Today finds the five where that gap is biggest. Where to find it On your dashboard , open the Today Stats tab, the Strongest Ratings - Running Today card is the first section there. It's a Premium and Professional feature. What "Clear By" means Each row is a race, ordered by how emphatically the ratings back its top pick: RTR 1 is the top-rated horse's RTR Score . RTR 2 is the second-rated horse's score, with its name underneath. Clear By is how far RTR 1 is ahead of RTR 2, shown as a percentage of the second score , with the raw points gap beneath it. The bigger the percentage, the more daylight there is between our top pick and the rest of the field. A race only appears once at least two of its runners are rated . Reading a row Alongside those you get the horse (the top-rated runner), Today's Race (course, time and how many runners in it are rated), the Result once it's run, and the current Odds . Days and the "Still to run" switch Flip between Yesterday , Today and Tomorrow to look back or ahead. The Still to run switch hides races that have already gone off, so you're only left with the ones you can still get involved in. A big ratings gap is a strong starting point, not a certainty, weigh it up with the rest of the card. Strongest Ratings is a Premium and Professional feature; see What's included in a Premium account? . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/suggest-an-idea/ title: Suggesting an idea description: Send the team an idea from inside the app and get a reply back, with a two-way thread so you can carry the conversation on. Any logged-in member can use it. Help Centre / Tools & Features / Suggesting an idea Suggesting an idea How-to all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Got an idea to make RatingTheRaces better? Send it straight to the team from the menu, and we'll reply back the next time you log in. A lot of what we build starts as a member's idea. If there's something you'd love us to add, or something that could work better, you can tell us in a couple of clicks. Sending an idea Open the menu (top left) and choose Suggest an Idea (the lightbulb). Type your idea into the box and hit Send Suggestion , it goes straight to the team. Getting a reply When we reply, two things happen: A note appears on your notification bell . The next time you log in, a "A Reply From The Team" popup shows you our reply alongside your original idea. You don't just get a one-off answer, either. The popup has a Reply to this button, so you can write back and keep the conversation going. Replies come back to you in the app, so there's nothing to dig out of your inbox. Suggesting an idea is open to every logged-in member, Free, Premium and Professional. There's no limit on how many you can send. A message from Liam The same thread works the other way. If Liam wants to ask you something, about an idea you raised or about how you are finding something, it arrives in the same popup headed A Message From Liam rather than quoting an idea back at you. Reply to it exactly as you would your own suggestion. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/tipstats/ title: What is TipStats and how do I use… description: TipStats analyses your previously submitted NAP Competition selections to reveal your strengths and weaknesses, so you can sharpen your future picks. Help Centre / Tools & Features / What is TipStats and how do I use it? What is TipStats and how do I use it? Concept all plans Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there TipStats analyses the selections you've already submitted so you can find your own strengths and weaknesses and focus your attention where it finds winners. TipStats analyses the selections you've already submitted, building a personal dataset of your own picks so you can see your strengths and weaknesses and focus where you actually find winners. Here's a video showing you how to use it: Where to find TipStats Open the menu, choose Stats & Alerts , then My NAP Stats . The My NAP Stats button on the leaderboards opens the same page. It used to be labelled TipStats, which is the name you'll see in the video above. Along the top of the page, switch between NAPs , Selections and NagMe to analyse each set of picks you've made. Build a dataset to analyse TipStats only works once you've submitted selections, so the more you play, the richer your analysis. Every entry you make in the NAP Competition feeds it, and you can keep a parallel record of stakes and returns in the Staking Manager . Want to go beyond your own picks and search the whole 150,000+ race database for new angles? That's the Professional ProStats system builder. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/todays-filters/ title: Today's Filters description: Whittle the day's runners down to the angles that matter: course and distance winners, in-class winners, horses below their last winning mark and more. Help Centre / Tools & Features / Today's Filters Today's Filters Concept premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Today's Filters takes every runner on the day's cards and lets you tick your way down to the ones that fit: course winners, C&D winners, in-class winners, horses well in at the weights. Some days you just want the runners with a particular angle behind them, the horses that have won at the track before, or over the trip, or off a lower mark than today. Today's Filters does exactly that: it starts with every runner on the day's cards and narrows the field as you tick. Find it on your dashboard , on the Today Stats tab, near the bottom. How it works Tick one or more boxes and the table below shows only the runners that qualify. The count beside each box tells you how many runners would be left if you also ticked it, so you can see where the field is going before you commit. There are two groups: Won before : things a horse has done in a past win, at this course, over this distance, on this going, this way round, in this class (or higher), in a handicap, on this code, with today's jockey, or for today's trainer. Form and marks : won before at all, won last time out, and whether the horse is below, off, or above its last winning mark. The presets along the top are one-click shortcuts for the popular combinations: Course winners, C&D winners, C, D and Class, and so on. The one thing to know When you tick more than one "Won before" box, they must all be met by the same past win . So Course plus Distance finds genuine course-and-distance winners, horses that won at this track over this trip in one race, not horses that won at the course once and over the trip somewhere else. It is the honest reading of the angle. Reading the table Each row gives the horse, its race today, the result once it has run, today's RTR Rank, the odds, how many past wins it has, the qualifying win itself, its mark, and how far it is "well in" or "up" at the weights. Sort by any column to bring the strongest angles to the top. Today's Filters is a Premium and Professional feature. See How much does it cost? or compare Premium and Professional . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/todays-qualifiers/ title: Today's Qualifiers: your ProStats… description: A Pro dashboard card and three daily emails that track which horses qualify for your ProStats systems, with each system's P/L, ROI, strike rate and losing run. Help Centre / Tools & Features / Today's Qualifiers: your ProStats systems, tracked all day Today's Qualifiers: your ProStats systems, tracked all day Concept professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Today's Qualifiers brings your saved ProStats systems onto the dashboard: today's and tomorrow's qualifiers for each one, its performance at a glance, and three emails a day that track every horse moving in and out. You've built systems in ProStats . Today's Qualifiers puts them to work for you every day, on your dashboard and in your inbox, so you never miss a qualifier and always know how each system is doing. It's a Professional feature. The dashboard card At the top of your dashboard, the Today's Qualifiers card lists every ProStats system you've saved, with: Today and Tomorrow : how many of today's and tomorrow's runners qualify for that system right now. Click a number to see the horses, with links straight to their racecards and a Download CSV of the list. P/L, ROI, SR and LLR : each system's profit and loss, return on investment, strike rate and longest losing run, from our overnight build. Since saved : the same four figures counting only from the day you saved the system, so you can see how it's performed since you actually started following it, not just across all history. Click a system's name to open it in ProStats with that filter applied. The columns sort, so you can bring your best performers, or your busiest days, to the top. Three emails a day If you'd like it delivered, we track your systems through the day and email you three times (you can switch this off, see below): Morning (8am), "today's qualifiers" : every system with the number of runners that qualify this morning, and a button through to your dashboard to see them. Late morning (11am), "the update" : what's changed since 8am, per system. Horses that have moved out of a system, and horses that have moved in , so you can spot a runner that now fits a system and might be worth backing. Evening (11pm), "end of day update" : the picture at the off , per system. Which of the day's named horses actually qualified when the race went, and which no longer did. Why the day's picture changes, and why your numbers may differ A horse can qualify for a system in the morning and not by the off, for good reasons: Non-runners. If your system needs a minimum number of runners, withdrawals through the day can take the race below it. The price moved. If your system has a minimum price, a horse that shortens can drop below it; if it has a maximum price, a drifter can go above it. This matters because ProStats records a system's history at the off , using the exchange Starting Price, so the system's numbers and your own can differ if you backed a horse earlier in the day. If you took 5/1 at 12:30 because a horse qualified then, but it was 3/1 at the off and your system caps the price lower, that runner won't count towards the system's record even though you're on it. The evening email spells out exactly which horses qualified at the off and which didn't, so the difference is never a mystery. Turning the emails on or off All three emails are controlled by a single Qualifiers emails switch in your email preferences . Turn it off and the dashboard card stays exactly where it is. Today's Qualifiers is a Professional feature and works from the systems you've saved in ProStats, so save a filterset or two first. We'd love your thoughts on it, the quickest way to reach us is the live chat. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/tools-menu/ title: The Ratings Tools menu description: Every switch in the Tools menu explained: the racecard toggles, race-header panels, the sections below each race, the quick actions and the stats views. Help Centre / Tools & Features / The Ratings Tools menu The Ratings Tools menu Concept premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there The Tools menu is where you tailor what shows on your ratings. Here's every switch, panel and view it holds, and what each one does. Click ⚙ Tools at the top of the ratings grid and the Ratings Tools panel opens. It's where you decide exactly what appears on your cards, and changes apply straight away , so you can flick things on and off and watch the grid respond. Racecard, rows and columns on the grid Show Non-Runners : keep non-runners on the card instead of dropping them off. A non-runner's row now has a line struck right through it, so it cannot be mistaken for a runner at a glance. Show Nationalities : add the country tag (GB, IRE, FR…) after each horse's name. Last Time Out NAP Comp : put a badge on any horse you selected in the NAP Competition last time out. Fractional Odds (ISP) : show the industry SP as a fraction (5/2) rather than a decimal (3.50). Odds History Graph : show the odds history as a chart rather than a list when you hover the odds. Headgear : show blinkers, a visor, a hood and the rest beside the name. See Headgear on the ratings . Class vs Same Race Type : base the Class column on the horse's last run of today's race type, rather than its most recent run of any type. Freeze Horse Name : pin the Horse Name column in place while you scroll the columns sideways. It now holds wherever you have dragged the Horse Name column to in Select Columns, not just when it is one of the first few. Freeze Horse Picker : pin the tick and NAP columns too, so your picks stay in view as you scroll across. Sync Scrollbar : scroll every race table together, so all your open cards move as one. Hide Horses : add a tick column so you can drop individual runners from the card (it only hides them from your view). Anomaly Run Filter : click an R figure to strike a freak run out of AV10 and AV3, and click it again to put it back. See The Anomaly Run Filter . Premium and Professional. Worth Knowing : the facts our tools noticed about each race, as a section under the grid. Off by default, Premium and Professional. See Worth Knowing . Highlight Last Year's Winners : pick out last year's winning horse, trainer and sire in gold. Last Year: Winner / 2nd / 3rd / Also Ran : four switches that colour today's runners by where they finished in this race last year, a gold, silver or bronze cell for the first three and a plum name for anyone else who ran in it. All on by default, each independent, Professional only. See Last Year's Winner . Alternative Colours : repaint the shading from red to green into orange to teal, for anyone who finds red and green hard to tell apart. See Alternative Colours . Race header, the panel above each race Overrounds & Returns : the overrounds, the winning time against standard, and the exotic returns (exacta, forecast, trifecta, tricast). AV10 / AV3 Windows : choose how many runs the AV10 and AV3 averages cover. See AV windows . R Filter : filter the card down to a single race type (Flat, hurdle, chase and so on), with a going toggle that leaves only the runs on ground like today's. See Going bands . Below the ratings, sections under each race RTR Rank 1 ProStats : the ProStats breakdown for the top-rated horse, under each race. A Professional feature. See RTR Rank 1 ProStats under each race . Pace & Draw : the pace map and draw bias for the race. See Pace & Draw . Last Year's Winner : who won this race last year. See Last Year's Winner . Ratings Benchmark (Beta) : what sort of rating tends to win a race like this, and which of today's runners have already shown it. Every member now sees all four of these sections. Where one is above your plan, a strip in its place names the tier it belongs to, so you can see what's there rather than wondering what you're missing. Actions Select Columns : choose exactly which columns appear, and drag them into your own order. See Customising your ratings view . Arrange Run Details : drag the cards and rows of the R figure Run Details hover into your own order, and switch off any row you don't use. Hover Stats Data : choose which figures (SR, Wins, A/E, P&L, ROI, PR) appear in the strike-rate hover . Find Horse : look up any horse by name, not just today's runners, and jump to its page. Download CSV/XLS : export the card to a spreadsheet. See Download the ratings . Add NagMe : add a horse to your NagMe list. Stats view, what the stat columns and hovers count This one switch changes every strike-rate column at once: WS, Win Stats : every stat column reads as a win strike rate: how often that factor (the trainer, jockey, sire, course, distance and so on) has won . This is the default. PS, Place Stats : the same columns as place strike rates: how often each factor placed . Handy for each-way and place markets. WP, Win Price Reduction : not a strike rate at all: the average percentage the win price shortened in running for that factor, and how often it came in by 25%, 50% or 75%. It shows you what the market got behind late. See WS, PS & WP views explained for more on the three. This one switch also changes what the strike-rate hover counts. You can switch on a quick WS / PS / WP toggle in the toolbar from this panel, so you can flip between the three views in a click without opening Tools each time. Most of these are open to all members; a few (like RTR Rank 1 ProStats) are Professional. Whatever you switch on is remembered for next time. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/tracker/ title: The Tracker (Horses to Follow) description: The Tracker is our curated list of horses to follow, pulled from our race reviews, each with our note and an opt-in email when one is declared to run. Help Centre / Tools & Features / The Tracker (Horses to Follow) The Tracker (Horses to Follow) Concept premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there The Tracker is our running list of Horses to Follow, the eyecatchers we pull out of our race reviews, each kept with our note on why we're watching. The Tracker is our list of Horses to Follow : the ones that caught our eye in a race review, ran better than the bare result, or are crying out for a different trip, track or handicap mark. We keep them all in one place with a note on each. The Tracker vs your NagMe They're easy to mix up, so the one-line version: The Tracker is our curated picks. NagMe is your own list of horses to follow. Every Tracker entry has an Add to my NagMe button, so you can copy one of our picks (with our note) straight onto your own list in a click. What each entry shows The race, our angle , a "Watch for" note, and a status, Watching , Delivered or Ran below par , updated once the horse runs again. The horse's name and our full note are for Premium and Professional members; on a Free account you'll see a locked "Premium pick" instead. You'll find the Tracker on the web at the Tracker page , and in the app as the Liam's Trackers tab on the NagMe page and a card on your dashboard. The three ways you're alerted Notification bell , a bell note whenever new picks are added. Tracker alert emails , the headline alert. When a horse from the Tracker is declared to run the next day , we email you with our note on it. This is a Premium and Professional feature and it's off by default , switch Tracker alerts on in your profile's email preferences to get them. NagMe alerts , once you've added a Tracker horse to your NagMe, your normal NagMe alerts take over. The full Tracker is a Premium and Professional feature. See What's included in a Premium account? to unlock every pick and the alert email. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/whats-new/ title: What's New description: What's New is our changelog, a running list of the improvements we ship, the latest Tracker additions and new analysis, newest first. Help Centre / Tools & Features / What's New What's New Concept all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there We ship improvements most days. What's New is where we keep the receipts, a running changelog of everything new, newest first. RatingTheRaces changes all the time, new tools, new columns, new analysis. What's New is the one place we log it all, so you can catch up on anything you've missed. Where to find it On the web at the What's New page , open to everyone. In the app, from the What's New item in the menu. When we add something, a gold dot appears on your What's New link and a note lands on your notification bell . What's on it Entries are dated, newest first, and grouped into Service updates (the members' area, ratings, tools and your account), the Tracker (new Horses to Follow ) and Analysis & reviews . Each one is written in plain English, and many link straight to the help article that explains the feature in full. What's New is public, so you can read it whether you're logged in or not. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tools-features/worth-knowing/ title: Worth Knowing: what our tools… description: A section under each racecard with the facts our tools spotted: a clear top rating, a long layoff, first-time headgear. Facts, not tips. Help Centre / Tools & Features / Worth Knowing: what our tools noticed about a race Worth Knowing: what our tools noticed about a race Concept premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Every race hides a few things worth a second look. Worth Knowing gathers them under the card: who is unusually well rated, who has been off for months, who has headgear on for the first time. The ratings already tell you who we make the best horse. Worth Knowing is the layer underneath: the handful of facts our tools noticed while they were working the race out, written in plain English and listed under the grid. It is a Premium and Professional feature. Turning it on It is off until you switch it on . Open Tools and turn on Worth Knowing , described there as the facts our tools noticed, under each race . It then appears as the first section below every racecard, and you can collapse it again from its own heading. What you get The heading tells you how many it found: 9 things our tools noticed in this race. Facts, not tips. The three it rates most unusual are shown, and Show all opens the rest. Each card names the horse, states the fact, and carries a label for the kind of thing it is. Between them they cover: Rating : where a horse stands out, for example top rated by a clear margin, or two or three of them within a point of each other. Market : a horse priced well above the odds our ratings suggest it should be. Form : whose recent form was run in the strongest races, and whose wins came in the weakest. Layoff : a first run for 90 days or more, with the exact number. Kit and weight : first-time headgear, a first run since being gelded, a jockey claiming three pounds or more, a move up or down in class. Beaten favourite : sent off favourite last time and beaten. Your systems : on a Professional account, which of your saved ProStats systems have a runner here. Click a card and the rest of the field fades back so you can see the horse in the grid, and where a fact belongs to a particular view there is a link straight to it. Facts, not tips That line in the heading is deliberate. Worth Knowing never says a horse will win and nothing on the list is a selection. A 345-day layoff is a fact; whether it matters is your call, and for some yards it means very little. Read it as the notes a form student might scribble in a margin, then make your own mind up. The lines only appear when there is genuinely something to say. A rating line, for instance, fires when the margin is unusual rather than on every race, because a note that appears every time tells you nothing. Worth Knowing is a Premium and Professional feature and is off by default: Tools, then Worth Knowing. On a free account the section shows as locked. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to add a horse to your NagMe Track any runner with NagMe and get an automatic email alert the moment it is next declared to race, so you never miss a horse you are following again. How to navigate the ratings Reach the ratings several ways: the dashboard's Today's Races panel, the WebRatings menu item, or the course tabs, time chips and arrows on any race page. Customising your ratings view & columns Show, hide and now drag to reorder the ratings columns from the Select Columns panel, building the personalised view that suits how you read each race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/tracker/ title: Horses to Follow: The Tracker description: Every horse we pull out of our race reviews to follow next time, in one running tracker: the angle, what to watch for next, and how they get on. Horses to follow The Tracker Every horse we pull out of our race reviews to follow next time, kept in one place. These are the notes-to-self from our race reviews: horses that caught the eye, ran better than the bare result, or are crying out for a different trip, track or a handicap mark. Want every runner’s rating before the off, not just the ones we flag afterwards? That is what a membership gives you. Tip: click a horse’s name to open its form page, where you can add it straight to your NagMe. Click the race to see the full result. 60 watching · 2 delivered See membership Try 5 days free Already a Premium member? Log in . 10 October 2026 Premium pick 1:30 York, Rockingham Stakes The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . Premium pick 1:35 Chepstow, juvenile hurdle The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . Premium pick 2:10 Chepstow, Four Years Old Hurdle The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . Premium pick 3:40 Newmarket, Cesarewitch The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . Premium pick 4:02 Chepstow, Silver Trophy The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . Premium pick 4:02 Chepstow, Silver Trophy The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . Premium pick 4:32 York, Extra Places Handicap The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . 14 September 2026 Maria Da Silva Watching 1:42 Windsor · Windsor, Thirsk and Sedgefield review 4th at 21.00 off 71 on her first run for 208 days, only her 6th career start. She was right there a furlong and a half out and was only run down by fitter horses. A dual Tapeta winner at Newcastle who has now shown she handles turf. Watch for Her next handicap around a mile off a similar mark. She should step forward massively for the run. Add to my NagMe You Be Lucky Jean Watching 2:30 Sedgefield · Windsor, Thirsk and Sedgefield review 2nd at 4.50 on her hurdles debut behind Tralee Girl, rated 115. Given a learning ride, she came under pressure turning in, then came through a gap at the last and was closing at the line. A dual bumper winner. Watch for Her handicap mark, and her next hurdle. We expect her to win a race very soon. Add to my NagMe Showtown Watching 4:21 Thirsk · Windsor, Thirsk and Sedgefield review 2nd at 23.00 on his first run at 7f, having looked outpaced early and needing further. Back on turf after disappointing at Newcastle, with connections switching between cheekpieces and blinkers. His best run for a while. Watch for 7f to a mile next time. Down from a first mark of 73 to 62, so he could go in. Add to my NagMe Red Hat Eagle Watching 5:21 Thirsk · Windsor, Thirsk and Sedgefield review 3rd at 4.50 as our Top Rated after being sat on the inside while the winners came down the middle. He was stuck in a pocket behind the long-time leader at the 2-furlong pole, got out too late, and in our view his jockey gave up very quickly once the race had gone. Watch for His next 7f handicap. With a clear run and a positive ride we think he goes very close. Rated 70, down from 75 in June, and 2nd at Lingfield on 20 August. Add to my NagMe 13 September 2026 Premium pick 1:25 Doncaster The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . Premium pick 3:40 Doncaster The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . 12 September 2026 Premium pick 4:15 Doncaster The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . Premium pick 5:35 Leopardstown The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . 11 September 2026 Premium pick 1:15 Doncaster The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . 2 September 2026 Farasan Watching 6:30 Kempton Beaten by our NAP Sierra Belle, who got the perfect run through and won nicely, but the horse to take out of the race finished only 4th. Farasan wanted to follow the winner through the cutaway down the inside; Oisin Murphy instead elected to wait behind a backpedalling rival, chasing a horse going backwards rather than one going forward, and ran into all sorts of trouble. He was not given a strong ride once his chance had gone, either. With the winner's passage he goes very close, and he may well have won. Watch for His next start, where a form line reading 6 and 4 undersells him and he could be a price. And watch for the clever route: three quiet runs, a handicap mark, and a nursery at the end of the season. He will be winning soon either way. Add to my NagMe 29 August 2026 Premium pick 1:25 Goodwood The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . Premium pick 1:40 Sandown The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . 22 August 2026 Premium pick 1:34 Newmarket The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . Premium pick 2:25 York The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . 19 August 2026 Premium pick 1:50 York The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . Premium pick 4:10 York The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . Premium pick 4:45 York The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . Premium pick 5:20 York The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . 1 August 2026 Waardah Watching 3:00 Goodwood · Goodwood Day Five review Third defending her Lillie Langtry crown, and beaten by the ride rather than by the horses. She was held up far too far back and given the front pair a huge amount of rope, on an afternoon when nothing was coming from behind. She then had to spend her entire finishing effort between about the three furlong pole and the one and a half, so there was nothing left for the last bit. Run at a normal tempo from a sensible position we think she wins it. Watch for Her next start over a mile and six, ideally ridden closer to the pace. The bare third is not the measure of her. Won next time out, at Doncaster on 10 September at 5/2, rated 108. She is 112 now. The Goodwood run where we flagged her was the third of 6 beforehand. Add to my NagMe 30 July 2026 Premium pick 3:00 Goodwood The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . 29 July 2026 Supreme King Watching 5:00 Goodwood · Goodwood Day Two review Seventh at 11/2 in the Charlton Handicap, and a far better run than that reads. He was left completely isolated over on the far side with only one rival for company, with nothing to run at and nowhere near enough time to do anything about it. Oisin Murphy made a smart move trying to use Sir Garfield to tow him into the race, but that one was never close enough. He was on the wrong side and still ran a really good race. Watch for It will not be long before he is back on a mark he can win off. Keep him in. Won on his very next run after we flagged him and went up for it. Six runs since in all, and the mark has started to come back: 81, 81 and 80 in his last three, with a flat mark of 79 now against the 78 he was flagged off. Add to my NagMe Premium pick 5:40 Goodwood The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . 28 July 2026 Premium pick 1:50 Goodwood The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . Premium pick 4:10 Goodwood The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . Premium pick 4:45 Goodwood The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . Premium pick 5:20 Goodwood The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . 25 July 2026 Izuba Watching 1:10 Ascot · King George Day review A huge run in second on her racecourse debut, and desperately unlucky with it. Just as the winner was asked to go and win, Izuba was hampered behind a weakening rival at the crucial moment, losing momentum and position. Given a lovely hands-and-heels ride from there, she flew home and was closing all the way to the line. If they raced again next week we would be on her. Watch for Her next start, with a cleaner passage and the experience of a first run behind her. She looks well ahead of the bare form of this. Add to my NagMe Premium pick 2:55 Ascot The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . Premium pick 4:45 Ascot The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . 23 July 2026 Dovecote Watching 6:01 Southwell Second again, a second runner-up finish in two starts since being gelded, and every run has pointed the same way. Weak in the market on his Chelmsford debut over seven furlongs last November and given a ride that told you nothing, woefully tailed off; better in both runs since without ever being asked a truly serious question. We have thought since that first night that handicaps were the plan all along. Watch for A handicap, which is where this note has always been pointed. Three runs since including a second at Chester, and he now has a mark of 75 on both surfaces. Add to my NagMe Premium pick 6:01 Southwell The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . 22 July 2026 Shimmering Sun Watching 6:30 Naas Our top-rated in this listed race and a never-nearer second on just her third start. The best horse did not win: Dylan Browne McMonagle took far too long to get her out from behind a wall of three, while the winner made most of the running and got the clear passage she never had. Our ratings made her Royal Ascot seventh over five furlongs a very good effort, and this backs that form right up; she should really be two from three. Watch for Clearly a very good Listed horse. Stays in. Second at Kempton on 5 September and then won at Dundalk on 2 October at 3/1, rated 95. Add to my NagMe 18 July 2026 Premium pick 1:40 Curragh The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . Premium pick 3:02 Newbury The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . 13 July 2026 Premium pick 2:30 Ayr The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . Francillon Watching 5:30 Killarney A newcomer by Frankel who finished second in a maiden of the type that generally works out well. Green as grass, barely knew what he was doing, yet still ran on really strongly at the finish. Watch for Now that he is rated, a handicap. This is the one we have been waiting for. Two runs since, fourth at Leopardstown at 8/15 and third at Punchestown at 13/8, and he now has a handicap mark of 88. Add to my NagMe 11 July 2026 Premium pick 1:35 Chester The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . Premium pick 1:48 Navan The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . Regal Envoy Watching 1:55 Ascot · Day 3 Review Eighth at 40/1, expected to finish last and did nothing of the sort, there with every chance until the final half furlong. He just wants a much sharper five furlongs than Ascot. Watch for Back to Lingfield, and back on the all weather. The turf runs can be forgiven. Four runs since and the pattern is clear: his one good effort was second at Lingfield on 12 September, off 89 at 8/1, and that was on the all weather. On turf since he was 11th of 12 at Ascot. Flagged off 94, now 89. Add to my NagMe Premium pick 2:15 Newmarket The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . More Thunder Watching 2:27 Ascot · Day 3 Review Our top-rated. Dropped out far too far back in a crawl and given too much to do, yet still flew home into fourth. Comfortably the best horse in the race to these eyes. Watch for Any race run at a sensible gallop, or simply a more positive ride; he wins a race like this well with a pace to aim at. Won next time out, taking the Park Stakes at Doncaster on 12 September at 4/5, rated 119. He beat Flora Of Bermuda, who was then second in the Challenge Stakes. Add to my NagMe Danger Bay Watching 3:45 York · Day 3 Review The clear eyecatcher in the John Smith's Cup. Travelled really well but got no run, shuffled well back after being short of room, and only came home gently in fifth; miles better than the bare form and well ahead of fourth-placed Castle Stuart on merit. Watch for A similar handicap with a clear passage; he is a good deal better than his finishing position. Add to my NagMe Venetian Sun Watching 4:35 Newmarket · Day 3 Review Second in the July Cup on ground quicker than ideal; there was even a doubt she would run. A multiple Group 1 filly once the ground comes up good. Watch for Group 1 sprints on good ground or softer, when she is up to winning at the top level. Add to my NagMe 10 July 2026 Laureate Crown Watching 1:50 Newmarket · Day 2 Review Keen third who did not get the smoothest of runs; beaten by the top-rated but firmly one to keep onside. Watch for A stronger pace to aim at; he should win soon. Has been to Newmarket since and finished third in a handicap without getting the run of the race. We think that race will work out quite well. Add to my NagMe Premium pick 3:00 Newmarket The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . Premium pick 3:00 Newmarket The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . Premium pick 4:10 Newmarket The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . 27 June 2026 Frankies Dream Watching Mile Handicap, York · York & Newcastle Review Ran on into third from off a steady pace on a front-bias day; the other to take out of the race. Watch for Next time from off the pace, marked up for the bias. Still a maiden since we flagged him, but the handicapper has come to him: 83 then, 79 now. Second at Newcastle off 75 on 25 September, then well supported at York on 10 October, backed from 10.0 on the exchange into 6.0 and a 4/1 joint favourite, in a race run nothing like to suit him. He was held up in a race won from the front and finished 12th of 20. You would like to think he is getting close. Add to my NagMe Premium pick Novice Stakes, York The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . Premium pick Northumberland Plate, Newcastle The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . 26 June 2026 Premium pick Maiden, The Curragh The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . Premium pick Maiden, Doncaster (1m4f) The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . 25 June 2026 Premium pick King Edward VII Stakes, Royal Ascot The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . Friendly Soul Watching Duke of Cambridge Stakes, Royal Ascot · Royal Ascot Eyecatchers Very unlucky, denied a clear run then flew home, and bounced back from her Haydock stumble. Watch for Fillies and mares races from a mile to 1m2f. Stepped up in trip for the Qatar Nassau Stakes at Goodwood and finished second. She probably ended up setting the race up for the winner from the front of the handicap, and she was also beaten by a very smart filly in Diamond Necklace. Add to my NagMe Goliath Watching Hardwicke Stakes, Royal Ascot · Royal Ascot Eyecatchers Unlucky third when Soumillon lost his irons inside the final furlong; but for that he may have beaten the front two. Watch for The King George at Ascot in July, which he won in 2024. Ran in the King George at Ascot and was very much outclassed in what looked a strong renewal. An easier opportunity will need to be found if he is to get his head back in front. Add to my NagMe Premium pick Chesham Stakes, Royal Ascot The horse and our full note are for Premium and Professional members. Upgrade to unlock Already Premium? Log in . Opera Ballo Watching Queen Anne Stakes, Royal Ascot · Royal Ascot Eyecatchers Went too hard in front and was collared on the line; losing the lead cost him, and settling is the whole job. Watch for One-mile Group 1s all season, once he learns to settle. Went for the Sussex Stakes at Goodwood on 29 July and finished third, beaten by two very good animals in Bow Echo and Gstaad. No disgrace whatsoever in that company. Add to my NagMe --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/troubleshooting/ title: Troubleshooting description: Quick fixes for the most common RatingTheRaces issues: login problems, missing NagMe emails, ratings not loading, payment hiccups and display glitches. Help Centre / Troubleshooting All topics Getting Started Plans & Billing Understanding the Ratings Downloads & Data The NAP Competition Tools & Features Account & Privacy Troubleshooting Videos Troubleshooting Quick fixes for the most common RatingTheRaces issues: login problems, missing NagMe emails, ratings not loading, payment hiccups and display glitches. I forgot my password / I can't log in Reset your RatingTheRaces password in a few steps, and fix the most common sign-in problems: wrong email address, unconfirmed account or an expired reset link. Fix all plans new I'm not receiving my NagMe emails Not getting your NagMe alerts? Check your spam folder, whitelist our sending address and confirm your notification settings so emails arrive every time. Fix all plans new I upgraded but can't see the full ratings Just upgraded but can't see your new ratings yet? A quick log-out and log-in almost always applies your new membership access straight away, here's how. Fix premium / professional new The ratings won't load or display correctly If the ratings won't load, clear your browser cache, try a different browser, check you're online and disable any ad blockers, these fix most display issues. Fix all plans new When are ratings published and how often updated? RatingTheRaces ratings publish ahead of racing, usually around 1pm the day before, then refresh through the day with live odds right up until the off. Concept all plans new An article says I'm not Premium when I am Signed in as Premium but an article still shows the upgrade box? Your sign-in session has gone stale. Log out, sign in on the ratings, then reopen it. Fix all plans new --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/troubleshooting/nagme-emails/ title: I'm not receiving my NagMe emails description: Not getting your NagMe alerts? Check your spam folder, whitelist our sending address and confirm your notification settings so emails arrive every time. Help Centre / Troubleshooting / I'm not receiving my NagMe emails I'm not receiving my NagMe emails Fix all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there If NagMe alerts aren't arriving, it's almost always email delivery. Work through these checks. NagMe emails you the moment a horse you're tracking is next declared to run. If those alerts have gone quiet, the cause is nearly always email delivery rather than NagMe failing to fire, the checks below resolve the vast majority of cases. Work through these checks Check your spam / junk folder. A single NagMe email landing in spam can train your provider to filter the rest. If you find one, mark it as "Not spam". Add our sending address to your contacts / safe senders. Whitelisting it tells your provider the emails are wanted, which stops them being silently filtered. Confirm email alerts are enabled in your account settings. If notifications were ever switched off, no email will be sent however many horses you're tracking. Check the email address on your account is current and spelt correctly, alerts go to whatever address is on file. Make sure the horse is still active and due to run. NagMe only emails when the horse is actually declared; a horse that's retired, sold abroad or simply not entered won't trigger an alert. NagMe limits by plan Each plan has a NagMe quota. If you've hit your limit, newer horses may not be tracked, Premium increases the limit and Professional increases it again. See What's included in a Free account? for the free quota, then What's included in a Premium account? to raise it. Adding more horses To start tracking another runner, see How to add a horse to your NagMe . Checked everything and still no emails? Contact support with your account email and the name of a horse you expected an alert for. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles I forgot my password / I can't log in Reset your RatingTheRaces password in a few steps, and fix the most common sign-in problems: wrong email address, unconfirmed account or an expired reset link. I upgraded but can't see the full ratings Just upgraded but can't see your new ratings yet? A quick log-out and log-in almost always applies your new membership access straight away, here's how. The ratings won't load or display correctly If the ratings won't load, clear your browser cache, try a different browser, check you're online and disable any ad blockers, these fix most display issues. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/troubleshooting/premium-articles-not-showing/ title: An article says I'm not Premium… description: Signed in as Premium but an article still shows the upgrade box? Your sign-in session has gone stale. Log out, sign in on the ratings, then reopen it. Help Centre / Troubleshooting / An article says I'm not Premium when I am An article says I'm not Premium when I am Fix all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there If a members-only article shows you the upgrade box even though your membership is fine, your browser's sign-in session has gone stale. Here's the two-minute fix. You're a Premium or Professional member, you're signed in, and you open one of our analysis posts or a members-only article. Instead of the full piece you get the upgrade box , as if you were on a Free account. Your membership is fine. Nothing has gone wrong with your payment. What's gone stale is the sign-in session in that browser . The fix Do these in this order. The middle step is the one that actually does the work: Log out of RatingTheRaces. Open the ratings and log back in there. Signing back in on the ratings is what renews the session the article checks. Go back to the article and reload it. That's it. The full piece should now open normally. Why it happens Our articles live on the website, which is built to be fast and is separate from the ratings app. The members-only part of an article is deliberately not in the page when it loads: the page first asks the ratings app who is signed in, and only then fetches the members-only section for you. It's the reason that content can't simply be read out of the page by anyone who isn't a member. So the article is only ever as up to date as your sign-in session. If that session has lapsed, the app answers "nobody is signed in", and the page falls back to the upgrade box. It has no way of knowing you're actually a paid-up member, because at that moment it can't tell who you are at all. Two things make it look stranger than it is: Sessions don't last forever. They run for about a week, so if it's been a while since you last signed in, the article can be the first place you notice. Refreshing on its own often doesn't fix it. Once the page has been told you're not signed in, it doesn't keep asking. That's deliberate, so a busy page doesn't hammer the app, but it does mean a plain reload usually shows the same upgrade box. Renewing the sign-in is what changes the answer. Other times you'll see it You opened the article link on a different browser or device from the one you're signed in on. You opened it in a private or incognito window , which doesn't carry your sign-in. You were signed out in another tab while this one stayed open. Worth checking Have a look at your subscription under your account. If it shows Premium or Professional , the membership is active and this is purely a sign-in refresh, not a billing problem. If something looks wrong there instead, see I upgraded but can't see the full ratings . On a free welcome trial, you unlock articles published from the day your trial started rather than the whole back catalogue, so older posts will still show the upgrade box. That one is intended, and going Premium opens the archive. Still seeing it after logging out and back in? Contact support with your account email and the link to the article, and we'll take a look. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles I forgot my password / I can't log in Reset your RatingTheRaces password in a few steps, and fix the most common sign-in problems: wrong email address, unconfirmed account or an expired reset link. I'm not receiving my NagMe emails Not getting your NagMe alerts? Check your spam folder, whitelist our sending address and confirm your notification settings so emails arrive every time. I upgraded but can't see the full ratings Just upgraded but can't see your new ratings yet? A quick log-out and log-in almost always applies your new membership access straight away, here's how. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/troubleshooting/ratings-not-loading/ title: The ratings won't load or display… description: If the ratings won't load, clear your browser cache, try a different browser, check you're online and disable any ad blockers, these fix most display issues. Help Centre / Troubleshooting / The ratings won't load or display correctly The ratings won't load or display correctly Fix all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Display problems are usually a browser cache or connection issue. These steps clear it up. If you see 'Failed to fetch', turn off your VPN, the site can't be used through one. When the ratings won't load, show a blank grid, or display with broken columns, it's almost always something on the device or browser end rather than a problem with the ratings themselves. Work through the steps below in order, most people are fixed by the first two. Seeing "Failed to fetch"? Turn off your VPN The most common cause of a Failed to fetch message is a VPN . For security we don't allow the site to be used through a VPN, so if you're connected through one the ratings won't load and you'll see that error. Turn off your VPN (and any "secure browsing", "private relay" or "secure network" feature on your device or in your browser), then reload the page. That fixes it in almost every case. If you're not knowingly using a VPN and still see "Failed to fetch", some internet providers and privacy tools route your connection in a way that looks like one. Try switching to your normal home or mobile network, and if it still won't clear, contact us with the message you're seeing and we'll get your connection added to our allow list. Quick fixes (in order) Hard-refresh the page with Ctrl + Shift + R (Windows) or Cmd + Shift + R (Mac). This forces the browser to fetch the latest version instead of a stale cached one. Try a private / incognito window , or a different browser entirely (Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari). If it works there, the issue is cached data in your normal browser, clear the cache for the site. Disable ad-blockers and privacy extensions for the site. Aggressive blockers can strip out the scripts the ratings grid needs to draw. Check your connection. A weak mobile signal or a dropped Wi-Fi connection can leave the grid half-loaded. Switch networks if you can. Update your browser if it's an old version, then refresh again. Still not loading? The full WebRatings grid is data-heavy. On older phones or tablets, loading every race at once can struggle, load one meeting at a time rather than All Races. For a refresher on the different ways in, see How to navigate the ratings , and if you're trimming the grid down to fewer columns to lighten it, see Customising your ratings view & columns . If you've just upgraded and the limited view is the issue rather than a loading failure, that's a session problem instead, see I upgraded but can't see the full ratings . Still stuck after all of the above? Contact support with your browser, device and a screenshot of what you see. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles I forgot my password / I can't log in Reset your RatingTheRaces password in a few steps, and fix the most common sign-in problems: wrong email address, unconfirmed account or an expired reset link. I'm not receiving my NagMe emails Not getting your NagMe alerts? Check your spam folder, whitelist our sending address and confirm your notification settings so emails arrive every time. I upgraded but can't see the full ratings Just upgraded but can't see your new ratings yet? A quick log-out and log-in almost always applies your new membership access straight away, here's how. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/troubleshooting/ratings-publish-time/ title: When are ratings published and… description: RatingTheRaces ratings publish ahead of racing, usually around 1pm the day before, then refresh through the day with live odds right up until the off. Help Centre / Troubleshooting / When are ratings published and how often updated? When are ratings published and how often updated? Concept all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Ratings are published ahead of each day's racing and refresh through the day as odds and conditions change. The ratings are built and published ahead of each day's racing, then keep refreshing through the day so the numbers and prices you're looking at stay current right up to the off. When the next day's ratings appear The ratings for the following day are typically published in the early afternoon, usually around 1pm the day before racing , once the race cards (declarations) are out. That's why you can plan ahead the night before: as soon as a day's racing is published, the full ratings are there to study, and you can enter the free NAP Competition straight away. See How to enter the day before racing for exactly how to load tomorrow's card. How often they update through the day Once published, the ratings don't sit still: Live Win Odds and Place Odds refresh continuously from the exchanges, so the prices move as the market moves. Results and after-race figures (such as ISP and the in-running price reduction columns) import automatically once each race is run. Declarations and non-runners are reflected as the cards firm up, so the field you see stays accurate. Professional members get early ratings on feature races at the entry stage as well as at declaration, see What's included in a Professional account? . If the ratings look out of date A page that seems stuck on yesterday's data is usually a browser cache issue rather than a publishing delay, a hard refresh fixes it. See The ratings won't load or display correctly . For what each refreshing column actually means, see the ratings columns reference . Exact publish times can vary on big festival days; confirm specifics with the RTR team. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles I forgot my password / I can't log in Reset your RatingTheRaces password in a few steps, and fix the most common sign-in problems: wrong email address, unconfirmed account or an expired reset link. I'm not receiving my NagMe emails Not getting your NagMe alerts? Check your spam folder, whitelist our sending address and confirm your notification settings so emails arrive every time. I upgraded but can't see the full ratings Just upgraded but can't see your new ratings yet? A quick log-out and log-in almost always applies your new membership access straight away, here's how. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/troubleshooting/reset-password/ title: I forgot my password / I can't… description: Reset your RatingTheRaces password in a few steps, and fix the most common sign-in problems: wrong email address, unconfirmed account or an expired reset link. Help Centre / Troubleshooting / I forgot my password / I can't log in I forgot my password / I can't log in Fix all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there If you can't sign in, a password reset fixes most cases. Here's how, plus what to check if it still won't work. Can't get into your account? A password reset clears up the large majority of sign-in problems. Run through the reset first, then the common gotchas below if it still won't let you in. Reset your password On the login screen click Forgot password . Enter the email address on your account and submit. Check your inbox, and your spam / junk folder , for the reset email. Follow the link, set a new password and sign in. The reset link is time-limited, so if it's expired by the time you open it, just request a fresh one. If the reset doesn't help Wrong email address. Make sure you're resetting the exact address you registered with. A reset email only goes to an address we have on file, so nothing arrives if there's a typo or you've used a different inbox. Unconfirmed account. If you signed up but never clicked the confirmation email, find that original email (check spam) and confirm first. Getting back to the ratings Once you're in, you can pick up where you left off, see How do I log in? for the standard sign-in, and Your first 5 minutes: a quick tour if you're new. Still locked out after a reset? Contact support from the email address on your account and we'll get you back in. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles I'm not receiving my NagMe emails Not getting your NagMe alerts? Check your spam folder, whitelist our sending address and confirm your notification settings so emails arrive every time. I upgraded but can't see the full ratings Just upgraded but can't see your new ratings yet? A quick log-out and log-in almost always applies your new membership access straight away, here's how. The ratings won't load or display correctly If the ratings won't load, clear your browser cache, try a different browser, check you're online and disable any ad blockers, these fix most display issues. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/troubleshooting/upgraded-no-ratings/ title: I upgraded but can't see the full… description: Just upgraded but can't see your new ratings yet? A quick log-out and log-in almost always applies your new membership access straight away, here's how. Help Centre / Troubleshooting / I upgraded but can't see the full ratings I upgraded but can't see the full ratings Fix premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there If you've upgraded but still see the limited view, your session likely needs refreshing. You've just upgraded, but the ratings still look limited, only the basic stats are showing, or the premium columns are missing. This is almost always a stale session rather than a problem with your payment: your browser is still running on the access level you had a moment ago, and it just needs to pick up the new one. Fix it in three steps Log out completely , then log back in. This is the single most reliable fix, signing back in pulls your new membership level into the session. Hard-refresh the page with Ctrl + Shift + R (Windows) or Cmd + Shift + R (Mac) so the browser fetches the full grid rather than a cached limited view. Confirm the upgrade shows under Account › Subscription . If it says Premium or Professional there, the payment went through and the access is yours, it's purely a display refresh that's needed. What the full view should look like Once it's applied, you'll see the complete ratings in RTR Rank order with the premium-only stats. If you're not sure which columns are new, the full breakdown is in the ratings columns reference , and a reminder of what your tier unlocks is on What's included in a Premium account? . If the page genuinely won't load, rather than just showing the limited view, that's a different issue; see The ratings won't load or display correctly . If it's an article on the website showing the upgrade box rather than the ratings themselves, that's a stale sign-in session; see An article says I'm not Premium when I am . Still stuck after logging out and back in? Contact support with your account email and we'll check the upgrade on our side. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles I forgot my password / I can't log in Reset your RatingTheRaces password in a few steps, and fix the most common sign-in problems: wrong email address, unconfirmed account or an expired reset link. I'm not receiving my NagMe emails Not getting your NagMe alerts? Check your spam folder, whitelist our sending address and confirm your notification settings so emails arrive every time. The ratings won't load or display correctly If the ratings won't load, clear your browser cache, try a different browser, check you're online and disable any ad blockers, these fix most display issues. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/trust-proof/ title: Reviews and Proof description: Rated 4.9 out of 5 from 80 reviews on Trustpilot. Read what RatingTheRaces members say, see real Top Rated winners, and how our horse racing ratings work. Reviews and proof Rated 4.9 out of 5 by our members 80 reviews on Trustpilot, and every rating on the record before the off. Here is what members make of it, and the results behind it. 4.9 out of 5 Excellent based on 80 reviews Read all 80 reviews on Trustpilot → Write a review ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I much prefer being my own tipster “ I much prefer being my own tipster, rather than blindly following someone elses tips that then turn out to be terrible. I've been a member for 2 months now, and I wouldn't ever bet again on a horse without having these stats in front of me. ” Renny Carroll · Sept 2026 Trustpilot What members say Every quote below is a real, verified review. Click any one to read it in full on Trustpilot. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5 Star Product & Service “ I've been a member for approaching 2 years and the appeal for me is the large volume of data made available. I recently put in a request for an update, and the team delivered exactly to spec within a couple of days. ” Tim · Sept 2026 Trustpilot ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Ask and you shall receive! “ Ask and you shall receive! Asked for a modification and was done 30min later! Great site, always looking to improve for their customers! ” Matthew Kilburn · Aug 2026 Trustpilot ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ fantastic product and excellent service “ fantastic product .not just for the ratings it provides .which are the best around . The site has loads of information which is easy to navigate. The service is fast and reliable and information is also available the evening before the next day. Which is very important to me. ” Darren Tabner · Aug 2026 Trustpilot ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The best product available “ Been with these guys for 7 or 8 years now. The best ratings and punting tool available. I don't know of any other product that offers this level of customisable data. The service is equally impressive. Liam and the team are always fast, polite, and genuinely helpful every time. ” Jack · Aug 2026 Trustpilot ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Simply the best ratings service around “ Simply the best ratings service around. Not only are the ratings and user interface top class, I can't think of any service that listens to users feedback and implements new ideas/potential tweaks at the speed they do. Keep up the fantastic work! ” Chris · Jul 2026 Trustpilot ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Fantastic horse racing tool! “ Really useful horse racing tool, allowing for fair comparison across multiple races and race cards. The ease of which the data is shown helps massively, particularly being able to see the ground conditions and trainer form. ” Simon · Jun 2026 Trustpilot ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The site just keeps getting better “ The ratings are very comprehensive, and the bare RTR figures perfom very well. The site is adding features daily and keeps getting better and better ” Mr Ainsworth · Aug 2026 Trustpilot Why members trust the numbers 01 Every runner, before the off Every horse in every UK and Irish race is scored from 80+ data points, and the ratings are published in advance. Nothing is added after a race has been run. 02 Recalculated live, all day The model reruns as the odds move, non-runners drop out and results come in, so the numbers in front of you are the current ones, not this morning’s. 03 On the record Results import automatically onto the same card, beside the rating we gave. You can go back through the archive and check every call we made for yourself. 04 See it before you pay The first race of every day is free to everyone, and the full ratings are free every Friday. Judge the quality on real cards before spending anything. Proof on the track Every horse below was Top Rated by the model before the off in a feature race, and won. Click any row to open the full racecard. Rafe’s Da Man won the EBF Maiden Stakes at Goodwood at 19.29 XSP Mission Central won the King Charles III Stakes at Ascot at 17.00 XSP Agrippa won the EBF Maiden Stakes at Goodwood at 14.00 XSP Bint Archange won the Dragon Stakes at Sandown at 13.00 XSP Krasimir won the Sovereign Path Handicap at Leopardstown at 12.00 XSP King Cuan won the Concorde Stakes at Curragh at 9.37 XSP More on the example ratings days , where you can browse full cards exactly as members saw them. See the ratings for yourself Five days of Premium are free when you enter the NAP Competition, and there is no card needed. Try Premium free → See today’s ratings Rated 4.9 /5 by 80 members on Trustpilot . --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/ title: Understanding the Ratings description: The glossary for the horse racing ratings: what every R figure, AV score, rank and column actually means, so you can read each race card with confidence. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings All topics Getting Started Plans & Billing Understanding the Ratings Downloads & Data The NAP Competition Tools & Features Account & Privacy Troubleshooting Videos Understanding the Ratings The glossary for the horse racing ratings: what every R figure, AV score, rank and column actually means, so you can read each race card with confidence. What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. Concept premium / professional What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. Concept premium / professional What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. Concept professional What are the numbers next to a horse's name? The small numbers shown next to a horse tell you how many times that runner has been selected by other players as a pick in the free NAP Competition. Concept all plans WS, PS & WP views explained Switch between three ratings views, WS (Win Stats), PS (Place Stats) and WP (Win Price reduction in running), to study each runner from a different angle. Concept premium / professional WebRaces vs WebRatings: what's the difference? WebRatings shows runners in RTR-Rank order with full stats; WebRaces is the free, alphabetical view with minimal stats used for the NAP Competition. Concept all plans Ratings columns reference (full glossary) Every ratings column defined and grouped left to right, the consolidated reference that replaces nine separate column pages, so you can decode any race card. Concept premium / professional Value Odds, Value % and Win % Value Odds are the fair odds our algorithm gives each horse; Win % turns that into a win chance; Value % compares the live market price to that fair price. Concept premium / professional new What does A/E mean? A/E, Actual over Expected, compares how often a horse, trainer or jockey actually wins against how often the market expected them to. Over 1 is a value signal. Concept premium / professional new Official ratings and mark moves Every handicapper runs off an official mark. See each horse's current mark by code, how the handicapper has just moved it, and its mark history across its runs. Concept premium / professional new What is XSP (Exchange Starting Price)? XSP is the Exchange Starting Price, the price a horse is returned at on the betting exchange as it goes off, the fairest read of its true starting price. Concept premium / professional new Headgear on the ratings Headgear now shows next to each horse's name on the ratings. Here's every code, what it means, and what the small ¹ and ² after it tell you. Concept all plans new The Beaten Favourite (BF) flag A BF badge by a horse's name means it went off favourite last time out and got beaten. Hover for the run, plus the trainer's record after a beaten favourite. Concept all plans new Trainer switches, graded When a horse changes yards we grade the move Positive, Neutral or Negative, shown as a coloured arrow by its name, with our reasoning in the hover. Concept premium / professional new Winning times and beaten distances After a race we show the winning time against our own standard in the race header, and how far every horse was beaten in the Beaten column. Concept premium / professional new The weight carried hover Hover a horse's name for its weight-carrying record, split by race type and read against where it sat in the weights, not just the raw strike rate. Concept premium / professional new The strike-rate hover Hover any strike-rate figure on the ratings and a card opens with that angle's SR, A/E, P&L, ROI and price reduction, and every other angle underneath. Concept premium / professional new Beaten By / Beating on a horse's history On a horse's history, the Beaten By / Beating column names the winner that beat each run, or the runner-up a winner beat, linking to that horse. Concept all plans new Race Win SR and Race Place SR How strong was the race? Race Win SR and Race Place SR show how often the horses a run was measured against have won and placed since. Concept premium / professional new ORC +/-: how the handicapper has rated a race's runners since ORC +/- adds up how far the handicapper has moved the marks of a race's runners since, a quick read on whether that race has worked out strong or weak. Concept premium / professional new HC1: the handicap debut badge A teal HC1 pill marks a horse having its first ever run in a handicap on today's code. Hover it for the trainer's record with handicap debutants. Concept premium / professional new Going bands: form lined up on today's ground Good to Soft in Britain and Yielding in Ireland are the same ground under two names. The going band groups them so the form lines up with today. Concept premium / professional new R figures: click through to the race Every R figure on the racecard is now a link: click it and the race it was earned in opens in a new tab, so checking the form behind a figure takes seconds. How-to premium / professional new The Run Details hover Hover any R figure and the Run Details card tells the story of that run: race, performance and prices, now with the race name, prize, grade and medals. Concept premium / professional new The Weight column The racecard now shows each horse's weight beside its official rating, and downloads carry Weight (lbs) plus a Last Handicap Win block for Pro members. Concept all plans new The Price Record column A horse's wins and runs at today's starting price band, on today's code, with the full record by band on the hover. A Professional column you switch on. Concept professional new Ch1 and Hu1: a horse's first chase or first hurdle A Ch1 or Hu1 pill marks a horse jumping fences or hurdles for the first time. Hover it for the trainer's record with debutants, split by month. Concept premium / professional new Trainer form by month: which yards come alive now The trainer hover now ends with the yard's record in this calendar month over the last five years, a chip per season and a twelve month strip. Concept premium / professional new --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/ae-statistic/ title: What does A/E mean? description: A/E, Actual over Expected, compares how often a horse, trainer or jockey actually wins against how often the market expected them to. Over 1 is a value signal. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / What does A/E mean? What does A/E mean? Concept premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there A/E stands for Actual over Expected. It compares actual wins against the wins the betting market expected, so a figure above 1 means more winners than the prices predicted. A/E stands for Actual over Expected , and it's one of the sharpest stats on the ratings because it measures results against the market's own expectations rather than a raw strike rate. How it works Every runner goes off at a price, and that price implies a chance of winning (a 2/1 shot is implied to win about a third of the time). Add those implied chances across a set of runners and you get the number of winners the market expected . Compare that to the number that actually won: A/E = actual winners ÷ expected winners A/E above 1 means more winners than the prices predicted, so this horse, trainer or jockey has been beating the market , a value signal. A/E of 1 means results are exactly in line with the prices. A/E below 1 means fewer winners than expected, so they've been over-bet . Why it beats a plain strike rate A 10% strike rate sounds poor, but if those runners were mostly big prices and 10% still beat what the market expected, that's a profitable angle. A 30% strike rate looks strong, but if they were all short favourites expected to win 40% of the time, they've been losing you money. A/E cuts through that by always judging results against the price, so it rewards genuine value rather than just frequent winners. On the ratings you'll see A/E figures in the stats columns, including the Combined A/E , which blends the individual A/Es. Every stats column is defined in the ratings columns reference . Want the deeper dive with worked examples? See our blog post What is the A/E statistic? Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/av3-av10/ title: What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks… description: AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? Concept premium / professional Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R Scores; AV10 is the average of their last 10. Each has a Rank that compares the horse against the other runners in the race. AV Ratings and AV Ranks AV3 and AV10 are rolling averages of a horse's recent R figures , each paired with a Rank that compares every runner in the race. Column What it averages What it tells you AV3 The last 3 R scores (R1 to R3) Current form, reacts quickly AV10 The last 10 R scores (R1 to R10) Overall ability, steadier read AV3 Rank AV3 against the rest of the field Who is sharpest right now AV10 Rank AV10 against the rest of the field Who is best on the whole body of form R1 is the horse's most recent run, R2 the one before, and so on, so AV3 leans on the last three runs while AV10 takes in the last ten . AV3 vs AV10, which to lean on AV3 reacts to a horse's recent form, so it's quick to reward one coming into form and quick to mark one down. AV10 smooths over the last 10 runs for a steadier read on overall ability. The sweet spot is a horse rated highly on both : in form and genuinely capable. You can re-order the whole field by either rank, see How to sort by different columns , and find every column defined in the ratings columns reference . Premium and Pro members can also change how many runs either average uses, race by race, see Choosing your AV windows , or strike a freak run out of both averages with the Anomaly Run Filter . Whenever an average has been recalculated for you like that, hover it to see exactly which runs it is based on. A horse can top the AV3 Rank but sit mid-pack on AV10 (sharp right now, less proven), or the other way round (very capable but out of form). Reading the two ranks together is where the value is. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. What are the numbers next to a horse's name? The small numbers shown next to a horse tell you how many times that runner has been selected by other players as a pick in the free NAP Competition. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/beaten-by-beating/ title: Beaten By / Beating on a horse's… description: On a horse's history, the Beaten By / Beating column names the winner that beat each run, or the runner-up a winner beat, linking to that horse. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / Beaten By / Beating on a horse's history Beaten By / Beating on a horse's history Concept all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Form is only as good as the horses a run was measured against. Beaten By / Beating tells you exactly who that was, and takes you straight to their record. When you read a horse's form, the next question is always: beaten by what? A narrow defeat by a future Group winner is worth far more than a win over nothing much. The Beaten By / Beating column puts that answer on every row of the history. What it shows It sits straight after the Beaten column: A beaten run : the name of the horse that won that race. A winning run : the name of the runner-up it beat. A dead heat for first lists both winners. You'll see a dash where nobody is known yet: a non-runner, a run abroad, or a race whose placings aren't in. Every name is a link to that horse's own history, opening in a new tab. So in one click you can check whether the horse that beat yours has gone on to prove itself, or whether the one it beat has since won. Hover for the finish Hover the Beaten or Beaten By / Beating cell and a card shows how the run finished: where the horse came, how many lengths it was behind the winner (or what it won by), how far it was behind the horse in front, and who won. The table rounds distances to the nearest quarter of a length; the card gives you the exact figure. Where you'll find it Beaten By / Beating is on a horse's history page for every member, and on jockey, trainer and sire history pages too. To go a step further and see how the whole field from a race has fared since, use Race Win SR and Race Place SR , and for how the handicapper has rated those runners since, ORC +/- . For getting around the history pages themselves, see Form study: horse, jockey, trainer and sire history . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/beaten-favourite/ title: The Beaten Favourite (BF) flag description: A BF badge by a horse's name means it went off favourite last time out and got beaten. Hover for the run, plus the trainer's record after a beaten favourite. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / The Beaten Favourite (BF) flag The Beaten Favourite (BF) flag Concept all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there A BF badge next to a horse's name flags a beaten favourite: one that went off market leader last time out and got beaten. A small BF badge next to a horse's name means it was a beaten favourite last time out , it started favourite and didn't win (a faller or pulled-up counts as beaten too). It's the kind of horse worth a second look: the market fancied it, so either it has an excuse to forgive, or a question to answer. Hover for the detail Hover over the BF badge and you get two things: The run itself , where it finished, at what price, and where and when, for example "Beaten favourite last time out: finished 3rd at 9/4 (Naas, 12 May 2026)" . The trainer's record with horses running next time out after a beaten favourite, how many have won, with the profit/loss and A/E , set against the all-trainers average and the trainer's own strike rate with all its runners. That tells you whether this particular yard tends to bounce a beaten favourite straight back, or not. The BF badge is on every racecard for all members, and it's on the horse name itself, so you'll spot it without turning any column on. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/going-band/ title: Going bands: form lined up on… description: Good to Soft in Britain and Yielding in Ireland are the same ground under two names. The going band groups them so the form lines up with today. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / Going bands: form lined up on today's ground Going bands: form lined up on today's ground Concept premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Ground is described differently either side of the Irish Sea, and matching the label exactly splits form that belongs together. Going bands put it back. Good to Soft in Britain and Yielding in Ireland are, to a horse, the same ground. Any figure that matches the going description exactly treats them as two different surfaces, and a horse's record on the ground it likes gets split in half. This came to us from a member, and it was a fair hit. So we group going into bands : firm, good and soft, with all-weather kept strictly apart from turf , because an artificial surface is not a wet or dry version of grass. The H GB SR column H GB SR is the horse's strike rate on today's band of ground , rather than on a going description that has to match word for word. On a card given as Yielding it counts the horse's Good, Good to Yielding and Good to Soft runs together, which is exactly how a form student would read it. It's offered in Select Columns rather than switched on by default, so add it when you want it. See Customising your ratings view . The going toggle on the R Filter The same idea applied to the form itself. The R Filter in the race header now carries a going toggle . Switch it on and: R figures from runs on other ground show a dash , so the figures left are the ones run on ground like today's. The Form string is rebuilt from the matching runs only. That gives you a card where every figure in front of you was earned on ground the horse is about to face. Turn it off and the full record comes straight back. The going band figures are part of the full ratings for Premium and Professional members. The R Filter and its going toggle are explained alongside the other race-header panels in The Ratings Tools menu . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/hc1-handicap-debut/ title: HC1: the handicap debut badge description: A teal HC1 pill marks a horse having its first ever run in a handicap on today's code. Hover it for the trainer's record with handicap debutants. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / HC1: the handicap debut badge HC1: the handicap debut badge Concept premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there A horse's first run in a handicap is its first off an official mark, and some yards are far better than others at getting one ready. HC1 flags every one of them. The first time a horse runs in a handicap, it finally has an official mark to run off, and nobody yet knows whether that mark is generous. A teal HC1 pill beside the horse's name marks every one of those runners. What counts as a handicap debut HC1 means the horse's first ever run in a handicap on today's code . Codes are kept apart the way the handicapper keeps them apart: Flat covers turf Flat and All-Weather together. Jumps covers hurdles, chases and National Hunt Flat. So a horse that ran in Flat handicaps all summer and now lines up for its first handicap hurdle still gets the badge, because over jumps it genuinely is a handicap debutant. Hover for the trainer's record The badge on its own only tells you the situation. Hover it and you get the number that matters: how this trainer does with handicap debutants , measured against the same yard's other handicappers . That comparison is the point. A big yard wins plenty of handicaps, so its raw debut record means little; what you want to know is whether its debutants run better or worse than its usual handicap runners. The card also shows the yard's record with handicap debutants at today's course , as context rather than a headline. A fourth line gives the baseline: how all trainers' handicap debutants have done, so you can see whether this yard is ahead of the game or merely average. Figures are since 2015, to level stakes at the Exchange SP, and the A/E is only coloured when the sample is big enough to mean anything. We tested a stack of candidate angles against years of results before building this one, and the trainer-versus-their-own-handicappers comparison was the one that held up. HC1 is on the racecard for Premium and Professional members, alongside the other badges beside a horse's name. For what each column and badge means, see the ratings columns reference . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/headgear/ title: Headgear on the ratings description: Headgear now shows next to each horse's name on the ratings. Here's every code, what it means, and what the small ¹ and ² after it tell you. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / Headgear on the ratings Headgear on the ratings Concept all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Headgear now appears right next to each horse's name on the ratings, a short code for what the horse is wearing, with a superscript that tells you when it's a new change. Trainers fit headgear to help a horse settle, focus or see the race out, and a change of headgear is one of the oldest angles in the game. That information now sits right next to the horse's name on the ratings. Where to find it Look at the Horse Name column on any racecard (and on a horse's history page ). Where a horse is declared in headgear you'll see a short code straight after its name, such as h or t . It's on by default; if you'd rather hide it, there's a Show headgear switch in the ⚙ Tools menu at the top of the grid. The codes The card shows the short code, as racecards always have, to keep the grid readable. Here's what each one means: Code Headgear b Blinkers p Cheek pieces v Visor h Hood t Tongue strap e/s Eye shield A horse wearing more than one piece shows them together. Hover over the code for the full name written out. The small ¹ and ² The superscript after the code tells you how new the headgear is : ¹: first time. The horse is wearing that headgear for the first time . We pick this out in teal , because a first-time change is the one most worth spotting. ²: second time. Its second run in that gear. No number. Once a horse has run in the same headgear more than twice it's settled in it, so the number drops off and only the code remains. We only add a number when we're sure of it. If a horse's headgear changes without a confirmed first-time flag, it may have worn that gear in a race we don't have on record, so we leave the number off rather than guess. Hover for the records There's more behind each code. Hover over it and, for first-time and second-time gear, you'll see how the trainer , jockey and sire have done with that headgear at that same stage, for example a sire whose runners tend to improve the first time they wear a hood. It's a pattern you won't find on other cards. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/mark-moves/ title: Official ratings and mark moves description: Every handicapper runs off an official mark. See each horse's current mark by code, how the handicapper has just moved it, and its mark history across its runs. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / Official ratings and mark moves Official ratings and mark moves Concept premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there A horse's official rating is the mark it runs off in handicaps. We show its current mark by code, how the handicapper has just moved it, and how that mark has changed over its career. Every horse in a handicap runs off an Official Rating (OR) , its mark. The handicapper adjusts that mark after its races, up for a good run, down for a string of poor ones, and that movement is one of the clearest signals in the form book. We surface it in three places. The mark, by code Marks are always kept code for code , because Flat, All-Weather, hurdles and chases are separate handicap ladders. So a horse can hold a different mark in each, shown as FLT , AWT , HDL or CHS . The latest move On a horse's history page the title shows the current mark and the handicapper's most recent move , for example (FLT: +1 to 127) , meaning it has just been raised one pound to 127. You'll see: A positive move (+5), the handicapper has raised it after a win or a good run. A negative move (-3), it has been dropped . +0 , the handicapper looked at its latest run and left the mark alone , deliberately shown so you know it was assessed, not simply unchanged by default. The mark history The OR column on the history page shows the mark the horse actually ran off in each past race . Read down the column and you can see the whole trajectory, a mark climbing race by race as a horse improves and wins, or easing back down when it's out of form. To see how the handicapper has since treated the horses it ran against in each race, check the ORC +/- column on the same page. The Horse Database shows the same thing across many horses at once: its OR column carries the current mark and any recent move in brackets, next to Rated LTO , the mark the horse carried last time out. And on the racecards themselves you'll find the OR and LWOR columns, defined in the ratings columns reference and put to work in the Last Winning Mark card . Marks are kept up to date with the official handicap ratings. The OR column and the Horse Database are Professional features; the current mark and its move appear on every horse's history page. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/numbers-next-to-horse/ title: What are the numbers next to a… description: The small numbers shown next to a horse tell you how many times that runner has been selected by other players as a pick in the free NAP Competition. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / What are the numbers next to a horse's name? What are the numbers next to a horse's name? Concept all plans Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there The number beside a horse's name shows how many times that horse has been selected in the NAP Competition (could be NAP, NB or 3B). What the numbers mean The number beside a horse shows how many times it's been selected in the NAP Competition , as a NAP, NB or 3B. In the example above, the top-rated Ombudsman has 29 next to him, so he'd been picked 29 times. Think of it as a quick popularity gauge: a high count means a runner is widely fancied by other players, handy context when you're settling on your own selections. What each tier sees Member Sees selections from Free Other Free members only Premium Free, Premium and Professional members Professional Free, Premium and Professional members So Premium and Professional members see the full picture across every tier, another good reason to upgrade. Compare the tiers on What's included in a Premium account? , and for every other column on the grid see the ratings columns reference . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/orc-plus-minus/ title: ORC +/-: how the handicapper has… description: ORC +/- adds up how far the handicapper has moved the marks of a race's runners since, a quick read on whether that race has worked out strong or weak. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / ORC +/-: how the handicapper has rated a race's runners since ORC +/-: how the handicapper has rated a race's runners since Concept premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there The handicapper reassesses every horse after it runs. ORC +/- totals those moves for a whole field, so you can see whether a race has since been rated as better or worse than it looked. When a race turns out to be strong, its runners go on to win and the handicapper puts their marks up. When it was weak, their marks come down. ORC +/- on a horse's history page adds all of that up for you, race by race. What it measures For each runner in that race, take its official mark today and subtract the mark it ran off that day. ORC +/- adds those moves together, in pounds. A positive figure, filled green : the handicapper has raised the field overall. The horses from that race have been rated up since, a sign it was a strong race. A negative figure, filled red : the field has been dropped overall, a sign the race was weaker than it looked. No fill : the rises and falls cancel out. Like for like Marks are compared code for code , because Flat, All-Weather, hurdles and chases are separate handicap ladders: a Flat race uses each runner's current Flat mark, a hurdle its hurdle mark, and so on. A runner that ran unrated that day, or has no mark in that code now, is left out. A bumper has no official marks, so it has no figure. Only once the handicapper has looked again A runner only counts once it has a new mark since that race: it has run again in that code, or the handicapper has published a fresh assessment of it. Straight after a race nobody has been reassessed, so the cell stays blank rather than showing a misleading 0, and it fills in as the field is re-marked. It also stays blank for old races whose runners have all retired. Excl: the same figure without this horse Next to it, ORC +/- (Excl) does the same sum with the horse whose history you're reading left out , so only the other runners' moves count. If this horse has gone on to win and shot up 15lb, the normal figure carries those pounds; the Excl figure shows whether the rest of the field has been rated up too. It stays blank until at least one of the other runners has a new mark. In the example above, the race showing +3 has a blank (Excl) cell. The only runner from it the handicapper has reassessed so far is the horse itself, so the whole +3 is its own rise, not the field's. Hover for every runner Hover the cell for the full picture: the total in pounds, how many of the runners could be compared, and each runner with the mark it ran off, its mark now and the change. Hover an (Excl) cell for the same card without this horse. Reading it with the other columns ORC +/- is the handicapper's view of a race; Race Win SR and Race Place SR are the results. When both point the same way, a green ORC and a strong win rate, you can trust that the race has worked out. For how an individual horse's own mark has moved, see Official ratings and mark moves , and to see exactly who beat it in each race, Beaten By / Beating . ORC +/- is on horse history pages for Premium and Professional members; on a Free account it shows a padlock. The figures refresh as each history page is rebuilt, so they keep up as the field is re-marked. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/price-record/ title: The Price Record column description: A horse's wins and runs at today's starting price band, on today's code, with the full record by band on the hover. A Professional column you switch on. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / The Price Record column The Price Record column Concept professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Has this horse ever won at the sort of price it is today? The Price Record column answers that in one cell, and the hover gives you its whole record band by band. A member asked for this one. Plenty of punters want to know whether a horse has ever actually won at the kind of price it is today, or whether every one of its wins came when it was favourite. Price Record puts that on the card. It is a Professional column, and it is off until you switch it on . Switching it on It is not shown by default. Open Tools , click Select Columns , tick Price Record and press Update . See Customising your ratings view if you have not used the column picker before. What the cell shows The column sits over on the right, beside Win Odds. Each cell reads wins / runs : how often this horse has won from how many runs at today's price band, on today's code . It is bold once the horse has won in that band. Two things decide what you are looking at: Today's band comes off the card's own price, so the cell moves with the market. Before the off that is the Win Odds; once the race is off it is the industry SP. A horse backed from 8/1 into 4/1 crosses into a different band, and the cell changes with it. Today's code means turf flat, all-weather or jumps are counted separately, because they are different tests. The bands run Odds-on, Evs-6/4, 13/8-9/4, 5/2-4/1, 9/2-6/1, 13/2-8/1, 17/2-12/1, 14/1-20/1, 22/1-40/1 and Over 40/1. The hover, which is where the detail is Hover the cell and you get the horse's whole record, one table per code, with today's band lit up. Each row gives you Runs , Wins , Places and the profit or loss to a £1 level stake at both SP and Exchange SP . Every run the horse has had is in there, grouped by the price it started at. How to read it, and how not to This is a profile, not a tip . It tells you what a horse has done at a price, and that is genuinely useful context: a horse with a win in the 14/1-20/1 band has at least proved it can run a big race when unconsidered, where one that is 0 from 12 at big prices has not. What it is not is an edge on its own. We tested the idea properly before building it, across six years of racing, and horses that have won in today's band do not go on to win more often than horses that have only won at other prices. The market has already priced that in. So treat the column as part of a horse's story, next to its RTR figures for today, rather than as a reason to back something by itself. Price Record is a Professional column. It is off by default: Tools, Select Columns, tick Price Record, Update. It needs a price on the card, so it is blank on a race where nothing is priced up yet. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/r-figure-race-link/ title: R figures: click through to the… description: Every R figure on the racecard is now a link: click it and the race it was earned in opens in a new tab, so checking the form behind a figure takes seconds. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / R figures: click through to the race R figures: click through to the race How-to premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there An R figure tells you how a horse ran; the race it ran in tells you why. Every R1 to R10 figure now links straight to that racecard, in a new tab, with your ratings on it. Hover any R figure and the Run Details card opens as always. The new line at the bottom says it: click the figure and the race it was earned in opens in a new tab, with the full field, the result and every rating as it stood. A few details worth knowing: On desktop, the click opens the race in a new tab, so your card stays where it is. On phones and tablets, a tap pins the Run Details card first, and a View Race button on the card takes you through. A second tap elsewhere puts it away. With the Anomaly Run Filter switched on, clicking an R figure still strikes the run, exactly as before. Turn the filter off to get click-through back. It works on every rated figure, R1 through R10, on the racecard. Letters such as P and F are not clickable, because there is no rated run behind them. The click-through is available to Premium and Professional members. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/r-figures/ title: What do the R figures (R1 to R10)… description: R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? Concept premium / professional Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there The R Figures are our calculated performance figures that the horses have achieved. R1 is that horse's most recent run, R2 their 2nd most recent run and so on. R Figures The R Figures are our calculated performance figures for each run. R1 is a horse's most recent run, R2 their second most recent, and so on back to R10 . Each figure is a weighting of both performance and speed. In the example above, the horse at the top posted the best last-time-out figure, and went on to win this race too. Hover your mouse over any R figure to open its Run Details , laid out as three cards: Race Context : the course, distance, going, race type, whether it was a handicap, the class and the direction it turned, with the date in the header. Performance : its RTR Rank that day, its exact finishing position (14th, rather than the form figure's 0), how far it was beaten , the winner (or, on a winning run, the horse it beat), the field size , the weight carried and the jockey . Ratings & Prices : the official rating (and how it compares with today's mark), the industry and exchange SP, the in-running low (and the in-running high on a winning run), and how the market moved before the off. Anything matching today's race, the same course, trip, going, type, class or direction, is picked out in green , and a near match (a similar trip or going) in amber , so you can see at a glance how relevant a strong figure really is. Arrange the hover your way Everyone reads form differently, so the hover is yours to lay out. Open Tools on the ratings and choose Arrange Run Details : drag the cards left or right, drag the rows up or down within a card, and switch off any row you never look at. It's remembered in your browser for next time. See The Ratings Tools menu . Where R figures fit in The R figures feed directly into other parts of the ratings. The averages of these scores become the AV3 and AV10 ratings, see What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? , and Professional members can rank a whole field by its most recent figure using the R1 Rank . For how every column on the grid relates to these, see the full ratings columns reference . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. What are the numbers next to a horse's name? The small numbers shown next to a horse tell you how many times that runner has been selected by other players as a pick in the free NAP Competition. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/r1-rank/ title: What is the R1 Rank? description: R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / What is the R1 Rank? What is the R1 Rank? Concept professional Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there R1 Rank orders every horse in the race by its most recent run (R1) figure. Apply it from the Group by menu. R1 Rank R1 Rank is simply the R1 score for each horse in a race turned into a rank. The horse with the highest R1 score in the race is R1 Rank 1, the next highest is R1 Rank 2, and so on. You can rank the field by it from the Group by menu, just choose R1 Rank : An example Take the Prince of Wales's Stakes (the race we've used throughout). Here are the ratings sorted by R1, Ombudsman top on 175.1, then Daryz, Almaqam and Dancing Gemini: Ombudsman tops it because his most recent run, 175.1, was the highest R1 figure in the race. Look at the RTR Rank column alongside it, it's no longer in order: Dancing Gemini jumps up to 4th on R1 despite sitting 7th on the overall RTR Rank, his last run (162.8) was much sharper than his older form would suggest. Why R1 Rank is useful Because R1 is the most recent run score, R1 Rank lets you instantly see which horse posted the best last-time-out figure, a quick way to spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. It complements the broader AV3 and AV10 ranks , which average several runs, and builds on the underlying R figures (R1–R10) . You'll also find R1 Rank as a filter inside ProStats . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. What are the numbers next to a horse's name? The small numbers shown next to a horse tell you how many times that runner has been selected by other players as a pick in the free NAP Competition. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/race-type-debut/ title: Ch1 and Hu1: a horse's first… description: A Ch1 or Hu1 pill marks a horse jumping fences or hurdles for the first time. Hover it for the trainer's record with debutants, split by month. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / Ch1 and Hu1: a horse's first chase or first hurdle Ch1 and Hu1: a horse's first chase or first hurdle Concept premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Switching a horse from hurdles to fences, or from the Flat to hurdles, is one of the biggest changes a trainer makes. Some yards are very good at it. Ch1 and Hu1 show you which. A horse's first run over fences is a different sport from the one it has been doing. Some yards school them to death and win first time out; others need the run. The same goes for a horse leaving the Flat for hurdles. Ch1 and Hu1 flag every one of those runners on the card, and the hover behind them is where the real detail is. It is a Premium and Professional feature. The badges Ch1 is the horse's first run over fences . Hu1 is its first run over hurdles . They sit beside the horse's name, in the same place as HC1 and the headgear codes. A horse can carry more than one: the runner below is having its first run over fences and its first run in a handicap, so it shows both HC1 and Ch1. What counts. A first run over fences or hurdles under Rules in Britain or Ireland . Runs abroad and point-to-points do not count, so a horse that has jumped fences in France or between the flags still shows Ch1 here. There is no badge on the Flat, on the all-weather or in bumpers: those are not a jumping debut. The hover is the point The badge tells you the horse is new to this. The hover tells you whether that matters, by showing the trainer's record with horses in exactly this position . The headline Won and ran in the current month , the ROI to a £1 level stake, and the A/E. We lead on the month because jumps yards are seasonal: a stable that is deadly with chase debutants in the spring may not have its horses ready in October. The table Seven rows, so you can see the figure in context rather than on its own: Debutants in October and Debutants, all months : this trainer's first-time chasers or hurdlers. Debutants in handicaps : the same horses, narrowed to handicaps. Other chasers, October and all months : the same yard's runners that have been over fences before. This is the fair comparison. A trainer with a good debutant record and an equally good record with everything else is just a good trainer, not a debutant specialist. All yards, October and all months : every trainer's debutants, so you can see what normal looks like. Across the board it is a losing game, which is the context that makes a standout record worth noticing. Each row gives Won , SR , A/E and P&L . A/E compares winners against what the prices implied, so 1.00 means the yard's debutants win about as often as the market expects. Figures are to level stakes at Exchange SP since 2015. Records under 15 runs are greyed out rather than hidden. You can still see them, but the grey is telling you not to lean on them. The yard's last eight Underneath, the trainer's most recent debutants by name, with the course, where they finished and the price. Numbers are easy to argue with; eight actual horses are harder. It stops before today's race, so it never spoils the card you are looking at. This horse before today Finally, a line on what the horse has actually done: Hurdles 9 (1 win) · Bumpers 3 . A chase debutant with thirty hurdle runs behind it is a different proposition from one that has had three. Training partnerships Yards change hands, and a record that starts from zero the day a partnership forms is misleading. Where we can see that a new partnership has carried on from a solo trainer, the hover shows you both. You get three lines, the yard before , the partnership , and combined , with the dates the licence changed underneath. In the example the partnership itself has no chase debutants in October at all, which on its own would tell you nothing; the yard's longer record fills that in. We link a partnership to its predecessor when enough of the yard's horses moved across and the names overlap, and the links are rebuilt every night. It is a judgement, not a public register, so the odd handover will be missed. Where else it shows up Worth Knowing raises a line when a trainer's debutant record is genuinely strong, rather than on every runner carrying a badge. ProStats has a Race Type Debut filter, just under Debutant, so you can test the idea across the database or build it into a system. Ch1 and Hu1 are Premium and Professional. The records cover British and Irish runs under Rules since 2015, to level stakes at Exchange SP. As with any trainer record, it describes what has happened, not what will. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/race-win-place-sr/ title: Race Win SR and Race Place SR description: How strong was the race? Race Win SR and Race Place SR show how often the horses a run was measured against have won and placed since. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / Race Win SR and Race Place SR Race Win SR and Race Place SR Concept premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there A run is only as good as the race it came in. Race Win SR and Race Place SR tell you whether the rivals from that race have gone on to win and place since. "Has that race worked out?" is one of the oldest questions in form study. On a horse's history page, two columns now answer it with numbers: Race Win SR and Race Place SR . What they measure For each race on the page, take every run the horses from that race have had since , up to today: Race Win SR : the share of those runs that were wins . Race Place SR : the share that placed , with a win counting as a place too. They're counted in runs, not horses, so a rival that has run three times since counts three times. If a race's runners have run 9 times between them since, with 3 wins, its Race Win SR reads 33%. A high figure means the race is working out: the horses it was run against have proven themselves since, so a good run in it deserves more credit. A low figure means the form has not been franked. Excl: the same figures without this horse Beside each column is an (Excl) version: Race Win SR (Excl) and Race Place SR (Excl) . They're worked out exactly the same way, but with the horse whose history you're reading left out . That matters because the horse's own later runs count in the normal figures. Take a horse that won a race and then won its next ten: that race reads 10 wins from 11 runs since and looks like a hot race, even if nothing else from it has won. With the horse left out it reads 0 from 1, which is the truth about the rivals. So read the pair together: Race Win SR tells you how the whole race has worked out, this horse included. Race Win SR (Excl) tells you how the rivals have fared, so the horse can't frank its own form. When the two are close, the race's strength doesn't hinge on this horse. When the normal figure is much higher, it's largely this horse's own record doing the work. You can show or hide either version with Select Columns on the history page, and that choice only changes history pages, not your racecards. Reading the colours Each cell is filled on the table's green to red scale, comparing that race with the other races on the page: greenest for the races working out best, red for the weakest. A dash means none of that race's runners has run again yet. The (Excl) cells are coloured against each other in the same way, and show a dash when none of the other runners has run since. Hover for the detail Hover either cell for the Race Record Since card: how many of the field have run again, both strike rates, the total runs since, and every runner with its own runs, wins and places since, the horse you're looking at included. Hover an (Excl) cell and you get the same card as Race Record Since (Excl Horse) , with this horse taken out of the runner list. Where they fit The racecard does the same for a horse's last run : hover its LR O/R figure for the race form since, see the ratings columns reference . And for how the handicapper has rated those same runners since, see ORC +/- . To see exactly who beat a horse in each race, there's Beaten By / Beating . Race Win SR and Race Place SR are on horse history pages for Premium and Professional members; on a Free account they show a padlock. The figures refresh as each history page is rebuilt, so they keep up as those runners keep racing. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/ratings-columns-reference/ title: Ratings columns reference (full… description: Every ratings column defined and grouped left to right, the consolidated reference that replaces nine separate column pages, so you can decode any race card. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / Ratings columns reference (full glossary) Ratings columns reference (full glossary) Concept premium / professional Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there The single reference for every column on the ratings, with each column group defined in the order it appears across the grid. These are the full WebRatings columns that Premium and Professional members see, in the order they appear left to right across the grid. (Free members use the minimal WebRaces view, see WebRaces vs WebRatings .) NAP to Win Odds The leftmost group of columns, from the NAP entry dropdowns through to the live Win Odds. OR is for Premium and Professional members and LWOR is Professional-only, and each hides itself on a card where no runner has that figure (a race of newcomers, for example). Column Meaning NAP The dropdowns you need to enter the NAP Competition # The racecard (saddlecloth) number of each horse Silks The jockey's silks for each horse Horse Name The name of the horse, with any declared headgear shown as a code beside it (b, p, v, h, t, e/s), and a BF badge if it was a beaten favourite last time out OR Official Rating, the horse's current official handicap mark; hover the cell for its latest mark change, when it moved and the run that caused it. Premium and Professional members LWOR Last Winning OR, the official mark the horse last won a handicap off for today's code (Flat, hurdles or chase); hover the cell for the winning race. Professional members only NAPs How many times this horse has been selected in the NAP Competition Draw The draw for the horse; hover for that stall's record at the course: win and place rate against expected, profit or loss and A/E at XSP, and its record over today's trip and in recent seasons DBD Draw by distance, the strike rate of the draw over the race distance; hover for the same stall record focused on today's trip NagMe The free NagMe tool Result The finishing position of each horse. These import automatically. Beaten How far the horse was beaten, filled in after the race. Racing's named gaps keep their abbreviation (nse, shd, hd, nk); everything else is a decimal in lengths. See winning times and beaten distances RTR Score The overall score calculated by our RatingTheRaces algorithm for each horse RTR Rank The rank we give each horse based on their algorithm score. RTR Rank 1 = TOP RATED Win % The horse's win chance as a percentage, read straight off its Value Odds. Because the Value Odds form a fair 100% book, a race's Win % figures add up to 100. Premium and Professional Value Odds The odds our algorithm has calculated are fair odds based on their actual chance Win Odds The odds the horse currently is on the exchanges (when brackets are removed this is the XSP = Exchange Starting Price) R10 to AV3 Rank The run-score history columns. The run score takes into account speed figures and performance figures. It also takes into account any handicap rises. Column Meaning R10 The horse's 10th most recent run score R9 The horse's 9th most recent run score R8 The horse's 8th most recent run score R7 The horse's 7th most recent run score R6 The horse's 6th most recent run score R5 The horse's 5th most recent run score R4 The horse's 4th most recent run score R3 The horse's 3rd most recent run score R2 The horse's 2nd most recent run score R1 The horse's most recent run score AV10 The average of the last 10 run scores AV10 Rank The rank of the AV10 score compared to the others in this race AV3 The average of the last 3 run scores AV3 Rank The rank of the AV3 score compared to the others in this race Win PR to Form Column Meaning WIN PR The price reduction % from the start of the race to the lowest in-running matched price (only available after racing) IR Low The lowest price the horse was matched at in-running during the race (available after racing) Value % The value % based on the current Win odds and the RTR Value odds ISP The industry starting price (available after the race has completed) LR O/R Last Run Odds/Runners, last time out's starting price divided by the number of runners in that race, so its price is read against the size of field it beat or lost to; a low figure means it was well fancied. Hover it for how the rivals it met last time out have run since. Premium and Professional, switch it on from the column picker Place Odds The current place odds on the exchange Form The form of the horse, with the most recent run being on the right Combined Stats Column Meaning J&T SR Jockey & Trainer Strike Rate, the strike rate when the jockey and trainer team up J&S SR Jockey & Sire Strike Rate, the strike rate when a jockey rides any of the progeny from this horse's Sire T&S SR Trainer & Sire Strike Rate, the strike rate for a trainer with any progeny from this horse's Sire C AE Combined A/E, the combined A/E of all the A/Es from the stats Unsure what A/E means? See What does A/E mean? Class to Days Column Meaning Class Whether the horse has gone up or down a class. A drop from a class 4 to a class 5 would be -1; a rise from a class 4 to a class 3 would be 1. No change in class gets a 0. By default it compares with the horse's last run of any type; the Class vs Same Race Type toggle compares with its last run of today's race type instead Sex The sex of a horse: G (Gelding), H (Horse), R (Rig), F (Filly), M (Mare), C (Colt) Age The age of the horse. Remember all racehorses age on the 1st January each year. Days The number of days since the horse last ran Horse Stats Column Meaning H SR Horse Strike Rate, the overall strike rate of the horse H C SR Horse Course Strike Rate, the strike rate of the horse at this course H T SR Horse Type Strike Rate, the strike rate of the horse in this type of race H D SR Horse Distance Strike Rate, the strike rate of the horse over this race distance H DT SR Horse Distance Type Strike Rate, the strike rate of the horse over this race distance in this type of race H CD SR Horse Course Distance Strike Rate, the strike rate of the horse over this course AND distance H G SR Horse Going Strike Rate, the strike rate of the horse on this going H FS SR Horse Field Size Strike Rate, the strike rate of the horse in a similar-sized field (bands 2-7, 8-11, 12-15 and 16+ runners). The cell shows today's band; hover for all four H DI SR Horse Direction Strike Rate, the strike rate of the horse going the way today's race turns, left-handed, right-handed or straight. The cell shows today's; hover for all three H CL SR Horse Class Strike Rate, the strike rate of the horse at today's race class. The cell shows today's; hover for its record at every class, with a chip showing whether it's up or down in class from its last run H DO SR Horse Days Off Strike Rate: the horse's record by how long it had been off, its past runs banded by the gap since their previous run (1-7 days up to 366+). Off until you switch it on in Select Columns, and never in the downloads H MO SR Horse Month Strike Rate: the horse's record by calendar month, so you can see whether it goes well at this time of year. Off until you switch it on in Select Columns, and never in the downloads Jockey Stats Column Meaning Jockey name The jockey booked for the horse, with any claiming allowance shown after the name Price Record Professional, and off until you switch it on in Select Columns: the horse's wins and runs at today's starting price band on today's code, with the full record by band on the hover. See The Price Record column J 7d SR Jockey 7 Day Strike Rate, jockey strike rate in the last 7 days J 14d SR Jockey 14 Day Strike Rate, jockey strike rate in the last 14 days J 28d SR Jockey 28 Day Strike Rate, jockey strike rate in the last 28 days J SR Jockey Strike Rate, jockey overall strike rate J C SR Jockey Course Strike Rate, jockey strike rate at this specific course J T SR Jockey Type Strike Rate, jockey strike rate in this race type (Flat, AWF, NHF, Chase, Hurdles) J D SR Jockey Distance Strike Rate, jockey strike rate over this specific distance J DT SR Jockey Distance Type Strike Rate, jockey strike rate over this distance in this type of race J CD SR Jockey Course & Distance Strike Rate, jockey strike rate at this course AND over this distance J G SR Jockey Going Strike Rate, jockey strike rate on this going Sire Stats Column Meaning Sire name The sire of the horse S SR Sire Strike Rate, the Sire's progeny overall strike rate S C SR Sire Course Strike Rate, Sire's progeny strike rate at this specific course S T SR Sire Type Strike Rate, Sire's progeny strike rate in this type of race S D SR Sire Distance Strike Rate, Sire's progeny strike rate over this distance S DT SR Sire Distance Type Strike Rate, Sire's progeny strike rate over this distance in this type of race S CD SR Sire Course and Distance Strike Rate, Sire's progeny strike rate at this course AND over this distance S G SR Sire Going Strike Rate, Sire's progeny strike rate on this going Trainer Stats Column Meaning Trainer name The trainer of the horse. When a horse has switched yards, a coloured arrow shows our switch grade , Positive, Neutral or Negative T 7d SR Trainer 7 Day Strike Rate, trainer's strike rate in the last 7 days T 14d SR Trainer 14 Day Strike Rate, trainer's strike rate in the last 14 days T 28d SR Trainer 28 Day Strike Rate, trainer's strike rate in the last 28 days T SR Trainer Strike Rate, trainer's overall strike rate T C SR Trainer Course Strike Rate, trainer's strike rate at this specific course T T SR Trainer Type Strike Rate, trainer's strike rate in this race type (Flat, AWF, NHF, Chase, Hurdles) T D SR Trainer Distance Strike Rate, trainer's strike rate over this specific distance T DT SR Trainer Distance Type Strike Rate, trainer's strike rate over this distance in this type of race T CD SR Trainer Course & Distance Strike Rate, trainer's strike rate at this course AND over this distance T G SR Trainer Going Strike Rate, trainer's strike rate on this going Go deeper on the key columns Some columns have their own detailed guide: What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? What is the R1 Rank in ProStats? What are the numbers next to a horse's name? WS, PS & WP views explained Value Odds and Value % explained What does A/E mean? Official ratings and mark moves What is XSP (Exchange Starting Price)? Headgear on the ratings The Beaten Favourite (BF) flag Trainer switches, graded Winning times and beaten distances The weight carried hover Once you know what each column means, sort by any of them to re-rank the field, or hide the ones you don't use to streamline your view. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/run-details-hover/ title: The Run Details hover description: Hover any R figure and the Run Details card tells the story of that run: race, performance and prices, now with the race name, prize, grade and medals. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / The Run Details hover The Run Details hover Concept premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there The Run Details card behind every R figure carries 3 panels: Race Context, Performance, and Ratings & Prices. Here is what each row means, including the newest additions. Hover any R figure on the racecard (or tap it on a phone) and the Run Details card opens for that run. Race Context sets the scene: the race's own name with the winner's prize, course, distance, going, race type, whether it was a handicap and, when it was, the Handicap Band (a 0-100 band tells you the grade of handicap at a glance). Class names the actual grade where there is one, so a Group 2 reads Group 2, not Class 1. A green figure matches today's race exactly, amber is a near match, so you can see in a second how relevant the run is to today. Performance covers the run itself: RTR Rank on the day, finishing position, with gold, silver and bronze medals picked out on a 1st, 2nd or 3rd, distance beaten, the winner (or what it beat), field size, weight carried and the jockey. Ratings & Prices holds the marks and the market: the OR it ran off against today's, ISP and Exchange SP, the in-running low and high, and how the market moved before the off. Since October two of those are easier to read. IR Low % gives the in-running low as a percentage of the Exchange SP, so a horse returned at 9.00 that traded as low as 4.50 reads -50%: the quickest way to spot one that travelled into the race looking like the winner and then did not get home. The Market row now carries the move as a percentage as well as the two prices, reading Drifted 6.13 to 9.00 (+47%) rather than leaving you to do the sum. And the footer reminds you of the shortcut: click the figure and the race opens in a new tab . The Run Details hover is available to Premium and Professional members. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/stats-hover/ title: The strike-rate hover description: Hover any strike-rate figure on the ratings and a card opens with that angle's SR, A/E, P&L, ROI and price reduction, and every other angle underneath. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / The strike-rate hover The strike-rate hover Concept premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Every strike-rate figure on the ratings is the tip of an iceberg. Hover it and you get the full record behind it, and the same numbers for every other angle at a glance. The ratings carry strike-rate columns for the connections, the horse , the trainer , the jockey and the sire . Each figure is a summary. Hover it and the whole record opens up. The hero, then the rest The angle you're hovering sits at the top as a big card: its strike rate and its wins over runs . Below it, four figures put that strike rate in context: A/E : winners against what the market expected. Over 1.00 means the angle has beaten the market, not just landed short-priced winners. See What does A/E mean? . P&L : profit or loss to a 1pt stake at the exchange Starting Price. ROI : that profit as a percentage, per run. PR : the average price reduction, how far the win price shortened in running. Underneath, a table repeats those columns for every other angle : the last 7, 14 and 28 days, the last 50, 100 and 200 rides or runners, this course, this distance, this going, this race type, course and distance together, and distance and type. One hover, the full picture. Recent form, from a fortnight to 200 rides The Recent form rows run from the last 7 days out to the last 200 rides . A hot fortnight and a long record answer different questions: a jockey can be 4 from 15 this week and still be losing money over 200 rides, and that is worth knowing before you back the streak. Jockeys and trainers are measured in rides and runners, sires in runners. Reading the colours The strike rates carry the same heat colour as the cell on the card, red through to green across the field, so a strong rate stands out. A/E is coloured too, green above 1.00 and red below. A small under-10 badge marks a record built on fewer than 10 runs, so you know when to take it with a pinch of salt. What the numbers count The hover follows your Stats View . In the default WS view every figure is a win strike rate; switch to PS and they become place rates; WP shows price reduction. See WS, PS and WP views explained . If you don't want every figure, the Hover Stats Data action in the Tools menu lets you switch any of SR, Wins, A/E, P&L, ROI or PR off, so the hover shows only what you read. The strike-rate columns and their hover are a Premium and Professional feature. See How much does it cost? . Trainer form by month A trainer's hover ends with one more section: the yard's record in the current calendar month over the last five years, set against its usual level, with a chip for each season and a twelve month strip. Jumps and Flat are kept apart. See Trainer form by month . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/trainer-form-by-month/ title: Trainer form by month: which… description: The trainer hover now ends with the yard's record in this calendar month over the last five years, a chip per season and a twelve month strip. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / Trainer form by month: which yards come alive now Trainer form by month: which yards come alive now Concept premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Some yards have a time of year. A jumping stable that is quiet all summer can start firing in October. The trainer hover now shows you, month by month, when each one tends to be at its best. This came from a member, Tim, who pointed out that plenty of yards are at their best at a set time of year, particularly over jumps. A stable can look cold on its last-14-days figure in September and be a different operation by November. The trainer hover now ends with a section that puts that in front of you. It is a Premium and Professional feature. Where to find it Hover any of the trainer stat columns on the racecard, the T SR group, and the hover opens with the yard's overall record, recent form and angles as before. The month section is at the bottom of that card, so scroll down it. The trainer columns sit a long way to the right of the ratings grid, so you will need to scroll the table sideways to reach them. What it shows The heading names the month and the code, for example October on the Flat . Jumps and Flat are counted separately, because they are different operations for most yards and a combined figure would hide exactly what you are looking for. Three rows: Last 5 Octobers : the yard's record in the last five completed Octobers. October 2026 so far : how it is going this time, which is often a very small sample early in the month. Usual, all months : the same yard across every month of the last five years. This is the comparison that makes the top row mean something. Each row gives the strike rate, wins from runs, A/E , P&L and ROI . A/E is winners against what the Exchange SP implied, so above 1.00 is more winners than the market expected. P&L is to a 1pt stake at Exchange SP and ROI is that per run. Season by season Under the table, a line counts how often the yard actually beat its own usual level: above their usual in 2 of 5 Octobers . A chip for each of the last five seasons gives that year's strike rate and the wins from runs behind it, coloured green when it was well above the yard's usual and red when it was well below. That line matters more than the headline. A five-year total can be carried by one good autumn, and the chips show you whether it is a habit or a single year doing the work. The twelve month strip Finally, every month of the year with the yard's strike rate in it, the current month outlined. Green is 10% or more above the yard's usual rate, red is 10% or more below. In the example the yard's strongest months are February and September, and October is merely ordinary. A cell marked <10 had fewer than ten runs, which is a nudge to ignore it rather than read something into it. How to use it, honestly Liam's view when this was built was that members can judge it for themselves, and that is the right way to take it. We have not tested whether a strong month repeats , and plenty of seasonal patterns in racing are the by-product of where a yard's horses happen to be aimed rather than anything that carries forward. So use it as a question rather than an answer. A yard that has beaten its usual level in four of the last five Octobers, with the runs to back it up, is worth a second look at the price. One good October out of five, on 30 runs, is noise. Where a training partnership has taken over from a solo trainer, the record includes the yard before the licence changed, the same as the Ch1 and Hu1 records do. Trainer form by month is part of the strike-rate hover and is available to Premium and Professional members. Figures cover the last five completed years, to Exchange SP. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/trainer-switches/ title: Trainer switches, graded description: When a horse changes yards we grade the move Positive, Neutral or Negative, shown as a coloured arrow by its name, with our reasoning in the hover. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / Trainer switches, graded Trainer switches, graded Concept premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there When a horse has switched trainers, we grade the move, Positive, Neutral or Negative, so you can see at a glance whether it's landed at a stronger yard. A change of stable can transform a horse, or do nothing at all. When a horse runs for a new trainer , we grade the move and show it as a coloured arrow next to its name on the racecard. Green, pointing up, Positive , it's moved to a stronger yard on our reading. Grey, level, Neutral , no clear edge either way. Red, pointing down, Negative , the move looks a backward step. If we can't score the move confidently (a sparsely raced yard, say), there's no arrow. What's behind the grade Hover over the arrow and you'll see which way we've called it, the yard it came from, and the signals we weighed up: The yards : is the new trainer a stronger yard than the old one, over a rolling two-year record. The class : does the new yard tend to run its horses in better races. The record : how the new trainer does specifically with horses arriving from another stable. Two of those three have to point the same way for a Positive or Negative grade; anything less is Neutral . It's a starting point for your own judgement, not the last word, plenty of good moves take a run or two to click. The switch grade sits with the trainer on the card and is a Premium and Professional feature. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/value-odds/ title: Value Odds, Value % and Win % description: Value Odds are the fair odds our algorithm gives each horse; Win % turns that into a win chance; Value % compares the live market price to that fair price. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / Value Odds, Value % and Win % Value Odds, Value % and Win % Concept premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Value Odds are the fair odds our algorithm sets for each runner. Value % measures the live market price against those fair odds, so anything over 100% is trading bigger than we think it should. Three closely linked columns on the ratings: Value Odds tell you what a horse should be, Win % turns that into a plain win chance, and Value % tells you whether the market agrees. Value Odds Value Odds are the fair odds our algorithm calculates for each runner , based on its true chance of winning the race. Think of them as the price the horse ought to be if the market read the form the way our model does. A horse with Value Odds of 3.0 is, in our estimation, a genuine 2/1 chance. Win % Win % is the same thing said as a percentage instead of a price. Our Value Odds form a fair, normalised book, so the win chance is simply: Win % = 100 ÷ Value Odds So Value Odds of 4.0 is a 25% chance and 2.0 is a 50% chance, and because it's a proper book, every runner's Win % in a race adds up to 100 . Use it if you think in percentages, or to compare our chance with the probability a bookmaker's price implies. Value % Value % compares the live Win odds to the Value Odds , as a percentage: Value % = current Win odds ÷ Value Odds × 100 That gives you a single number telling you whether a horse is trading bigger or shorter than its fair price: Over 100% means the market price is bigger than our fair odds, so the horse is value (an overlay). The higher the number, the bigger the overlay. Exactly 100% means the market and our fair odds agree. Under 100% means the horse is shorter than our fair odds, so it's poor value on the day (an underlay). For example, a horse we rate a fair 2.63 that's trading at 3.15 in the market shows a Value % of about 120%: it's a fifth bigger than we think it should be. Using them Value Odds and Value % update live as the market moves, so a horse can drift into value or shorten out of it through the morning. A strong RTR Rank trading well above its fair price, a high Value %, is exactly the kind of overlay worth a closer look. You'll find both columns defined alongside every other one in the ratings columns reference . Value is about price, not certainty: a value horse is one trading bigger than its fair odds, not one that's guaranteed to win. Over many bets, backing genuine value is how an edge shows up. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/webraces-vs-webratings/ title: WebRaces vs WebRatings: what's… description: WebRatings shows runners in RTR-Rank order with full stats; WebRaces is the free, alphabetical view with minimal stats used for the NAP Competition. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / WebRaces vs WebRatings: what's the difference? WebRaces vs WebRatings: what's the difference? Concept all plans Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there WebRatings are our full ratings in RTR Rank order with the complete stat set, while WebRaces are alphabetical with minimal stats and used by Free members to enter the NAP Competition. The WebRatings are our ratings which are in RTR Rank order and include all the statistics including statistics for jockey, trainer, horse, going, sire and any number of combinations of the aforementioned categories. These ratings are excellent and can greatly improve your betting and race reading abilities. We have punters, pundits (Radio and TV), trainers, owners and jockey agents all using our WebRatings to help them find winners or place their horses in the right races! The WebRaces are NOT in RTR Rank order and simply alphabetical. There are very minimal stats to guide you but these are used for our Free members to enter the NAP Competition. This is Free to enter for EVERYONE. In short WebRatings , full ratings, RTR Rank order, complete stat set (Premium/Pro). Best for studying a race in depth. WebRaces , alphabetical, minimal stats, free for everyone. Used to make your NAP Competition selections. To get the most from WebRatings, learn How to navigate the ratings and decode every column with the ratings columns reference . To unlock the full WebRatings, see What's included in a Premium account? . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/weight-carried/ title: The weight carried hover description: Hover a horse's name for its weight-carrying record, split by race type and read against where it sat in the weights, not just the raw strike rate. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / The weight carried hover The weight carried hover Concept premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Weight is at the heart of a handicap. We show it on the horse's name, and hovering goes well beyond a single figure, giving you the horse's record carrying similar weights. The weight a horse carries is one of the biggest levers on its chance, so we don't just print a number and leave it there. Hover a horse's name and you get its record carrying weights like today's , in context. Assigned and carried The weight beside the horse's name is the weight it's been allocated . That isn't always what it carries: when a claiming jockey rides, they claim a weight allowance, so the horse actually carries less than allocated. In that case the card shows both , the allocated weight with the carried weight in brackets, for example 10st 5lb (9st 12lb) . Everything beyond that, including the record in the hover, is measured on what was actually carried , after any claim. The record behind it Hover the name and you'll see how the horse has performed carrying similar weights , grouped into 7lb bands. The top of the card shows the weight it carries today beside its strike rate in that same band, and today's band is highlighted in the table below. The table is split into two sections: In handicaps : where the weight is the handicapper's opinion of the horse. Other races : maidens and conditions races, where the weight is set by age, sex and penalties rather than merit. We keep them apart deliberately, because weight means two completely different things in those races. Blend them and a horse can look like it failed under a weight it was simply allotted. "In the weights", the bit that matters Each row also shows where in the weights the horse sat in those runs, top weight, a few pounds off, or well down the handicap. That's the important context: a raw strike rate at a big weight flatters a horse, because carrying a big weight usually means it was well in against weaker rivals . So read the two columns together rather than trusting the strike rate on its own. On a horse's history too Every horse's history page also carries a Wgt column next to its official rating, and each row's record is shown as it stood at that run , so you can follow how it has coped with weight right through its career. The weight carried hover is a Premium and Professional feature, and it's defined alongside every column in the ratings columns reference . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/weight-column/ title: The Weight column description: The racecard now shows each horse's weight beside its official rating, and downloads carry Weight (lbs) plus a Last Handicap Win block for Pro members. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / The Weight column The Weight column Concept all plans new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Weight and mark belong side by side: the Wgt column now sits directly beside OR on the racecard, and the same figure flows into the spreadsheet downloads. The Wgt column shows the weight each horse carries today, in stones and pounds, and it sits directly beside the OR column so the two halves of the handicapper's equation read together. For members who work in spreadsheets, the downloads carry it too: Weight (lbs) joins the XLS and CSV downloads as a plain number, ready for your own sums. Professional members' downloads also gain a Last Handicap Win block: the mark, weight and date of each horse's most recent handicap win, so a below-the-last-winning-mark check is one column comparison in your own sheet. Hovering the weight on the racecard still opens the weight-carried record with the horse's history by weight band, covered in Weight carried, and how each horse handles it . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/winning-times-beaten-distances/ title: Winning times and beaten distances description: After a race we show the winning time against our own standard in the race header, and how far every horse was beaten in the Beaten column. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / Winning times and beaten distances Winning times and beaten distances Concept premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Once a race is run, we add the winning time, measured against our own standard for the course and trip, and how far each horse was beaten. The clock and the winning margins tell you plenty about how a race was run. Once the result is in, we add both to the card. The winning time In the race header (the teal band with the overrounds) you'll find the winning time , shown against our own standard for that course and distance. That comparison is the useful bit, it tells you whether the race was run fast or slow for the track and trip, rather than just giving you a raw time to make sense of on your own. The Beaten column The Beaten column shows how far each horse finished behind the winner (the running total, not the gap to the horse in front). We keep it clean and readable: Racing's named gaps stay as words, nse (nose), shd (short-head), hd (head) and nk (neck). Everything else is a decimal in lengths , so 0.5 is half a length, 0.25 a quarter, and a bigger beating reads 11.25 rather than a fiddly fraction. Two things to know These fill in once the result is imported , so a race that has just been run may show blank for a short while. Very occasionally an amended placing and the as-raced distances won't line up, a horse the stewards promoted or demoted. That's the stewards' room at work, not a mistake on the card. Both are defined alongside every other column in the ratings columns reference . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/ws-ps-wp-views/ title: WS, PS & WP views explained description: Switch between three ratings views, WS (Win Stats), PS (Place Stats) and WP (Win Price reduction in running), to study each runner from a different angle. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / WS, PS & WP views explained WS, PS & WP views explained Concept premium / professional Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there RatingTheRaces offers three statistical views, WS for winner-based stats, PS for place-based stats, and WP for average win-price reduction in running. We know some of you like place betting and others like trading in running, so we've built three statistical views you can switch between. Each one re-bases the strike-rate stats on a different outcome. Choose your view in Tools on the ratings, under Stats View . If you flip between them a lot, switch on Quick Switch on the Toolbar in the same section and a WS / PS / WP switch sits next to the Tools button, one click away. View Stands for Based on WS Win Stats Winners only PS Place Stats Placed horses only WP Win Price reduction The average win-price reduction in running for each stat The video shows the older switcher that used to sit in the toolbar, but the three views work exactly the same way. Percentages or the raw wins and runs A member asked for this one. A strike rate on its own hides how much is behind it: 25% is a different proposition from 1 win in 4 than from 7 wins in 28. A second pill beside the WS / PS / WP switch flips every stat column between the percentage and the wins / runs it came from, so a thin sample gives itself away. It reads P/R on Place Stats, and greys out on WP, which has no count behind it. You will also find it as a toggle in the Stats View section of Tools, and your choice is kept on that device. It changes the display only. The heat colours and the column sorting still follow the percentage, so turning the counts on will not reshuffle the card underneath you. Hiding the % sign Another member suggestion, this one about reading speed. With Hide the % Sign on, a stat cell reads 25.00 instead of 25.00%, which takes a surprising amount of clutter out of a card full of them. They are still percentages, and nothing about the numbers changes. Rather than repeat the sign in every cell, a single note sits by the view buttons to remind you what you are looking at. Find the switch in Tools , and it is remembered on that device. Which view should you use? Pick the view that matches how you bet: WS if you back horses to win. PS if you focus on the place markets. WP if you trade in running and care how far prices typically shorten. Switching view changes which strike-rate stats the grid and the strike-rate hover show, so the same horse can look stronger or weaker depending on your angle. These sit alongside the core figures, see the ratings columns reference for every stat definition, and How to sort by different columns to re-rank the field within whichever view you've chosen. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/understanding-the-ratings/xsp-explained/ title: What is XSP (Exchange Starting… description: XSP is the Exchange Starting Price, the price a horse is returned at on the betting exchange as it goes off, the fairest read of its true starting price. Help Centre / Understanding the Ratings / What is XSP (Exchange Starting Price)? What is XSP (Exchange Starting Price)? Concept premium / professional new Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there XSP stands for Exchange Starting Price, the price a horse is returned at on the betting exchange as the race goes off, which is why our live Win Odds become the XSP once the race is under way. XSP stands for Exchange Starting Price. It's the starting price a horse is returned at on the betting exchange , worked out from the money matched as the race goes off, rather than a price set by a bookmaker. Where you see it The live Win Odds column on the ratings shows the current exchange price. Once a race is under way and the odds settle, that figure becomes the XSP , the exchange's starting price for the horse. It's the same number the columns reference points to when it notes that "when the brackets are removed this is the XSP". Every column is defined in the ratings columns reference . You'll also see XSP used throughout our analysis tools. In ProStats the results carry XSP profit-and-loss and ROI columns, so any back-test is measured at the price you could realistically have got on the exchange. XSP vs ISP You'll often see XSP and ISP side by side: XSP , the Exchange Starting Price, set by the weight of money matched on the exchange. ISP , the Industry Starting Price, the traditional on-course starting price. The exchange price is driven purely by supply and demand at the off, which is why we lean on XSP as the fairest reflection of a horse's true starting price, and why our Value Odds and Value % are built around exchange prices too. XSP is only settled once a race is off. Before the off, the Win Odds column shows the live exchange price, which moves as money comes for and against each runner. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles What do the R figures (R1 to R10) mean? R figures are RatingTheRaces calculated performance figures for each run, R1 is the most recent outing, working back through R2 to R10 for older form. What do AV3, AV10 and their ranks mean? AV3 is the average of a horse's last 3 R scores and AV10 the last 10, smoothing recent form; the matching ranks compare every runner across the race. What is the R1 Rank? R1 Rank ranks every horse in a race by its most recent R1 performance figure, so you can instantly spot the runner arriving in the sharpest current form. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/videos/ title: Videos description: Watch RatingTheRaces in action: short video guides to signing up, reading the ratings, customising your view, ProStats, TipStats and the NAP Competition. Help Centre / Videos All topics Getting Started Plans & Billing Understanding the Ratings Downloads & Data The NAP Competition Tools & Features Account & Privacy Troubleshooting Videos Videos Watch RatingTheRaces in action: short video guides to signing up, reading the ratings, customising your view, ProStats, TipStats and the NAP Competition. How to sign up (video) A one minute video walkthrough of creating your free RatingTheRaces account, from the sign up form to your first look at the ratings. How-to all plans How to play the NAP Competition (video) A short video guide to entering the free NAP Competition on RatingTheRaces: picking your NAP, NB and 3B selections and submitting your entry. How-to all plans Customising your ratings view (video) A two minute video showing how to show, hide and reorder the columns on a RatingTheRaces racecard so the view fits the way you read a race. How-to all plans Using TipStats (video) A five minute video guide to TipStats on RatingTheRaces: analyse your own selections over time and find where your edge really comes from. How-to all plans Sorting by different columns (video) A quick video on sorting any RatingTheRaces racecard by rating, rank, odds or any statistic, so you can re-rank the field in one click. How-to all plans What is ProStats? (video) A twelve minute video introduction to ProStats, the Professional tier system builder that tests your ideas across 150,000 plus historical races. How-to all plans WS, PS and WP views (video) A three minute video explaining the WS, PS and WP statistical views on RatingTheRaces racecards and when each one earns a place in your routine. How-to all plans Entering the day before racing (video) A short video showing how to get your NAP Competition selections in the evening before racing on RatingTheRaces, ready before the day begins. How-to all plans --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/videos/video-customise-ratings-view/ title: Customising your ratings view… description: A two minute video showing how to show, hide and reorder the columns on a RatingTheRaces racecard so the view fits the way you read a race. Help Centre / Videos / Customising your ratings view (video) Customising your ratings view (video) How-to all plans Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Watch how to show, hide and reorder racecard columns to build the ratings view that suits you. Every column on the racecard is optional. This video shows how to build the view that suits you. The matching written guide: Customising your ratings view . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to sign up (video) A one minute video walkthrough of creating your free RatingTheRaces account, from the sign up form to your first look at the ratings. How to play the NAP Competition (video) A short video guide to entering the free NAP Competition on RatingTheRaces: picking your NAP, NB and 3B selections and submitting your entry. Using TipStats (video) A five minute video guide to TipStats on RatingTheRaces: analyse your own selections over time and find where your edge really comes from. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/videos/video-enter-day-before/ title: Entering the day before racing… description: A short video showing how to get your NAP Competition selections in the evening before racing on RatingTheRaces, ready before the day begins. Help Centre / Videos / Entering the day before racing (video) Entering the day before racing (video) How-to all plans Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Watch how to submit your NAP Competition selections the evening before racing. You do not have to wait for the morning. This video shows an entry going in the night before. Full rules and prizes: The NAP Competition . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to sign up (video) A one minute video walkthrough of creating your free RatingTheRaces account, from the sign up form to your first look at the ratings. How to play the NAP Competition (video) A short video guide to entering the free NAP Competition on RatingTheRaces: picking your NAP, NB and 3B selections and submitting your entry. Customising your ratings view (video) A two minute video showing how to show, hide and reorder the columns on a RatingTheRaces racecard so the view fits the way you read a race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/videos/video-how-to-sign-up/ title: How to sign up (video) description: A one minute video walkthrough of creating your free RatingTheRaces account, from the sign up form to your first look at the ratings. Help Centre / Videos / How to sign up (video) How to sign up (video) How-to all plans Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Watch how to create your free account in under a minute, from the sign up form to your first racecard. Creating your account takes less than a minute, and the video below walks through every step. Prefer written steps? See Getting started . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to play the NAP Competition (video) A short video guide to entering the free NAP Competition on RatingTheRaces: picking your NAP, NB and 3B selections and submitting your entry. Customising your ratings view (video) A two minute video showing how to show, hide and reorder the columns on a RatingTheRaces racecard so the view fits the way you read a race. Using TipStats (video) A five minute video guide to TipStats on RatingTheRaces: analyse your own selections over time and find where your edge really comes from. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/videos/video-nap-competition/ title: How to play the NAP Competition… description: A short video guide to entering the free NAP Competition on RatingTheRaces: picking your NAP, NB and 3B selections and submitting your entry. Help Centre / Videos / How to play the NAP Competition (video) How to play the NAP Competition (video) How-to all plans Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Watch how to pick your NAP, NB and 3B and submit your entry to the free NAP Competition. The NAP Competition is free to enter every day. This video shows a full entry from start to submit. Full rules and prizes: The NAP Competition . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to sign up (video) A one minute video walkthrough of creating your free RatingTheRaces account, from the sign up form to your first look at the ratings. Customising your ratings view (video) A two minute video showing how to show, hide and reorder the columns on a RatingTheRaces racecard so the view fits the way you read a race. Using TipStats (video) A five minute video guide to TipStats on RatingTheRaces: analyse your own selections over time and find where your edge really comes from. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/videos/video-prostats/ title: What is ProStats? (video) description: A twelve minute video introduction to ProStats, the Professional tier system builder that tests your ideas across 150,000 plus historical races. Help Centre / Videos / What is ProStats? (video) What is ProStats? (video) How-to all plans Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Watch an introduction to ProStats, the Professional system builder, tested across 150,000+ races. ProStats is the Professional tier's system builder. This longer video is a proper introduction. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to sign up (video) A one minute video walkthrough of creating your free RatingTheRaces account, from the sign up form to your first look at the ratings. How to play the NAP Competition (video) A short video guide to entering the free NAP Competition on RatingTheRaces: picking your NAP, NB and 3B selections and submitting your entry. Customising your ratings view (video) A two minute video showing how to show, hide and reorder the columns on a RatingTheRaces racecard so the view fits the way you read a race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/videos/video-sorting-columns/ title: Sorting by different columns… description: A quick video on sorting any RatingTheRaces racecard by rating, rank, odds or any statistic, so you can re-rank the field in one click. Help Centre / Videos / Sorting by different columns (video) Sorting by different columns (video) How-to all plans Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Watch how one click re-ranks the field by any column: rating, rank, odds or any of the stats. Any column can order the racecard. This short video shows sorting in action. The matching written guide: Sorting by columns . Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to sign up (video) A one minute video walkthrough of creating your free RatingTheRaces account, from the sign up form to your first look at the ratings. How to play the NAP Competition (video) A short video guide to entering the free NAP Competition on RatingTheRaces: picking your NAP, NB and 3B selections and submitting your entry. Customising your ratings view (video) A two minute video showing how to show, hide and reorder the columns on a RatingTheRaces racecard so the view fits the way you read a race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/videos/video-tipstats/ title: Using TipStats (video) description: A five minute video guide to TipStats on RatingTheRaces: analyse your own selections over time and find where your edge really comes from. Help Centre / Videos / Using TipStats (video) Using TipStats (video) How-to all plans Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Watch how TipStats analyses your selections over time so you can see where your edge really is. TipStats tracks how your selections perform over time. The video below shows it end to end. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to sign up (video) A one minute video walkthrough of creating your free RatingTheRaces account, from the sign up form to your first look at the ratings. How to play the NAP Competition (video) A short video guide to entering the free NAP Competition on RatingTheRaces: picking your NAP, NB and 3B selections and submitting your entry. Customising your ratings view (video) A two minute video showing how to show, hide and reorder the columns on a RatingTheRaces racecard so the view fits the way you read a race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/videos/video-ws-ps-wp-views/ title: WS, PS and WP views (video) description: A three minute video explaining the WS, PS and WP statistical views on RatingTheRaces racecards and when each one earns a place in your routine. Help Centre / Videos / WS, PS and WP views (video) WS, PS and WP views (video) How-to all plans Read for me 1.0× Tip: double-click or double-tap any word to read from there Watch what the WS, PS and WP statistical views show and when to reach for each of them. The three statistical views slice the same race three ways. The video below explains each one. Was this article helpful? 👍 Yes 👎 No Related articles How to sign up (video) A one minute video walkthrough of creating your free RatingTheRaces account, from the sign up form to your first look at the ratings. How to play the NAP Competition (video) A short video guide to entering the free NAP Competition on RatingTheRaces: picking your NAP, NB and 3B selections and submitting your entry. Customising your ratings view (video) A two minute video showing how to show, hide and reorder the columns on a RatingTheRaces racecard so the view fits the way you read a race. --- url: https://ratingtheraces.com/whats-new/ title: What's New description: See what's new at RatingTheRaces: the latest members area improvements, Horses to Follow tracker updates, and new racing analysis and reviews. Changelog What's new at RatingTheRaces We ship improvements most days. This page keeps the receipts: service updates, tracker additions and the latest analysis. Service updates Improvements to the members area: the ratings, dashboard, leaderboards, tools and your account. 21 October 2026 Your National Hunt Season Notebook The biggest thing we have built this autumn. 134 big jumps races, every Grade 1 and the major handicaps from October to April, each with its own page: the last 10 years' roll of honour with each winner's next run, the winners' profile, the trends, what backing the winner next time out would have returned, and which races the winners came from. On top of that sit your thoughts: a pick, horses you like, horses you are against with a reason, form lines and notes, added straight from the racecard's NagMe pencil, with the Cheltenham Festival as its own section tracking your 28 picks. The notebook, your thoughts and the 10 year histories are free for every member; the Festival links are Premium; Where the winners came from is Professional. Open it from Stats and Alerts in the menu. The season laid out by month, with the Festival as its own section. The Season Notebook, explained → Analysis & reviews New previews, race reviews and editorial on the blog. 21 October 2026 National Hunt Targets 2026/27: Part 1 37 horses to follow for the jumps season proper, each with the reasoning, the races they look laid out for, and a button to add them straight to your Season Notebook. Part 2 follows later this week. Read National Hunt Targets 2026/27 → Service updates 20 October 2026 Saturday's ratings, days early Professional members can now get the big Saturday's ratings in midweek. When the early sheet is ready it appears in the Early Ratings box on your dashboard and we email the release, this week's Saturday card went up on the Tuesday, 36 races rated days before declarations. Early sheets are a preview built from the latest entries, so the final Saturday ratings still replace them as usual. Released when ready rather than promised every week. Professional members. Tuesday on the dashboard: Saturday's card, rated. 20 October 2026 ProStats: filter and group by prize money Class tells you what a race is called, prize money tells you what it is worth. A new Prize Money filter takes a £ range, so Min 30000 restricts any query to races worth £30k and up to the winner, and a matching Group By splits results into £ bands from under £5k to £250k plus, with Irish prize funds converted. Quality of race has always been one of the hardest things to filter for, and this is the cleanest cut we know. Professional members. Min 30000: only the races worth winning. The ProStats filters reference → 20 October 2026 Horse pages: its record when we rate it high From a member's suggestion: every horse history page now opens with the horse's record split by the RTR Rank we gave it that day, won and placed counts for rank 1, 2, 3 and 4 plus, over its last 50 runs. Click a tile and the table below shows only those runs, and a new Newest first or RTR Rank sort switch plus a scroll bar at the top of the table make the wide form grid far easier to work. Some horses only ever win when the ratings expect it, and now that takes one glance. Premium and Professional members. One horse's record by the rank we gave it, with each tile filtering the form below. 19 October 2026 Member comps: joining, on your terms Competition owners now choose when joining closes: never, at the off of the first race on day one, or at the off of the last race on day one, and for one pick a day comps, how a late joiner starts, from zero or carrying a deduction for the days missed. Anyone who joins after a day's racing is over is never handed a favourite for that day, which keeps the board fair. The Member Comps page also gained an Active only filter and loads in a fraction of the time, because finished boards are now stored rather than rebuilt. Free to create and join, for every member. Your competition, your joining rules. Creating your own competition, step by step → 15 October 2026 (7 days ago) RTR Rank 1 ProStats, scoped to today's race type From a member's suggestion: the trainer, jockey and sire cards under each race used to count every code together, so a Going row on a chase card blended Flat, hurdle and chase runs. A new switch in the panel header scopes every row to today's exact race type, Handicap Chases only on a handicap chase card, with the all races figure kept as a small was line under each number so you can see exactly what the scoping changed, and records under 10 runs tagged THIN rather than hidden. It can be the whole story: in our first scoped card one trainer's course record went from 26 of 84 across all races to 9 of 23 in handicap chases. Your choice is remembered. Professional members. Handicap Chases only, with the all races figure kept underneath as the was line. RTR Rank 1 ProStats, explained → 14 October 2026 (8 days ago) Download race: one race, one file From a member's suggestion: a Download race button now sits at the right end of every race's VIEW strip and gives you that single race as a CSV, the same columns as your daily ratings download plus Opening Odds, Latest Odds and the Move %, for any race from yesterday to tomorrow. Built for members who keep their own records or want one race in a spreadsheet near the off without pulling the whole day's file again. Professional members. One click, one race: your download columns plus the odds moves. Downloading the ratings, explained → 14 October 2026 (8 days ago) Odds Movement view: the AV Ranks ride along Asked for by the same member: the Odds Movement view now carries AV10 Rank and AV3 Rank straight after RTR Rank, so a price move sits next to all 3 of our rankings on one screen. A drifter that every ranking likes is a different proposition from one they all dismiss, and you no longer have to flip views to tell them apart. Premium and Professional members. The moves and all 3 rankings, one screen. Racecard views, explained → 14 October 2026 (8 days ago) Hide the % sign: a quieter card A third shipped idea from the same member who suggested the W/R switch: a wall of percentage signs is noise once you know what the columns are, so a new Tools toggle drops the % from every stat cell, 25.00 instead of 25.00%, with a touch more room in each cell and the font size untouched. So nobody mistakes what they are reading, the VIEW strip carries one small note, SR figures are percentages, with a Show % signs link that puts them straight back. Premium and Professional members. The same figures, minus the clutter, with one note saying what they are. The Tools menu, explained → 12 October 2026 (10 days ago) % or W/R: read the stats your way From a member's suggestion: a strike rate tells you the rate, but some of you want the evidence behind it. A new % / W/R switch sits beside the WS / PS / WP quick switch in the toolbar and flips every horse, trainer and jockey stat column between the percentage and the raw count, so 20% can read 1/5 and carry its sample size with it. On the places view it reads P/R, places over runs. Turn the quick switch strip on in Tools and the choice sticks on your device. Premium and Professional members. W/R mode: every stat column shows the record behind the rate. WS, PS and WP views, explained → 12 October 2026 (10 days ago) ProStats: the Unrated / Rated filter A new data filter for a line the handicapper draws: has the horse got an official mark yet? Set it to Unrated and a query covers only horses without a mark, maidens and novices before the assessor has seen enough; set it to Rated and they drop out. It sits beside the OR range in Table Filters, works in every query and saved system, and has its own glossary entry. Professional members. The new Unrated filter, beside the OR range it complements. The ProStats filters reference → 11 October 2026 (11 days ago) Race History: how this exact race has gone Born from this year's Cesarewitch, where the winner had won the 2024 running, placed in 2025, and nothing on the card said so. The new Race History view, on Class 1 and 2 races, shows each runner's record in this exact race: the last 5 runnings found through sponsor and name changes, position and mark for every year, Here Before and Since Last Here counts, and Best Here in gold when a horse that won or placed in the race is back within 2lb of that mark today. A winners' profile sums up the last 5 winners by age, mark, weight and price, with a tick for today's runners who fit it, and the full results, trainer and jockey records in the race sit under the card. The homework a big handicap deserves, done for the whole field. Premium and Professional members. The Cesarewitch card: who has been here before, and who ran well off this sort of mark. Race History, explained → 11 October 2026 (11 days ago) Trainer form by month: which yards come alive now From a member's suggestion: some yards are at their best at a set time of year, especially over jumps, and the trainer hover now shows it. A new section at the bottom gives the yard's record in the current calendar month over the last 5 years against its usual level, a chip per season, and a 12 month strip with the strong and weak months coloured, jumps and Flat kept separate. One October yard in the first shot we took: 51 winners from 204 in the last 5 Octobers at +46.1% ROI, above its usual in 3 of the 5. Premium and Professional members. A yard that comes alive in October: above its usual in 3 of the last 5. Trainer form by month, explained → 11 October 2026 (11 days ago) Yesterday's Trackers and NagMes: how they got on My Stats on the dashboard now looks back as well as forward. New Yesterday's Trackers and Yesterday's NagMe's tabs show every horse you follow that ran yesterday with its result: finishing position, the number of runners and the price, next to the note that put it on your list in the first place. No more scanning the results pages to find out whether the one you were waiting for actually turned up. 10 October 2026 (12 days ago) The Shortlist: your picks on one card Narrowing a day's fancies down to a final list used to mean juggling racecards. The new Shortlist button opens every horse you have clicked onto your day's selections on one card, grouped by race with silks, age, weight, mark and form, and the ratings columns heat coloured, ordered by RTR Rank or by price at a tap. Cross off the ones that do not make the cut, then Go To Select to settle and submit the survivors. The Select dialog itself now carries the silks too, and on a phone the Shortlist lays out as cards. Every member, with the ratings columns for Premium and Professional. 3 picks, one card: take off the ones you don't want, then settle the rest in Select. Saving your picks with Selections → 10 October 2026 (12 days ago) Run Details: the move and the low, as percentages Two numbers are easier to judge as percentages than as pairs of prices, so the Run Details hover now does the sums for you. IR Low % shows how far below its Exchange SP a horse traded in running, so a horse that hit 11.50 from an XSP of 42.32 reads -73%, very nearly a winner whatever the result says. And the Market line now carries the size of the move: Backed 57.63 to 42.32 reads -27%, measured from the morning price. If you have arranged your own Run Details layout, the new row slots in without disturbing it. Premium and Professional members. Backed from 57.63 to 42.32, then traded 73% below its SP in running. The Run Details hover, explained → 9 October 2026 (13 days ago) RTR Rank 1 ProStats: the pairing and the whole picture The trainer, jockey and sire cards under each race, which show how their top rated runners have fared, gained 2 rows and a popup. Overall closes each card with every top rated run for that trainer, jockey or sire, no conditions attached, so the course and going splits above it have a baseline. With shows the trainer and jockey as a pair, the combination booked for today. And the new Edit Filters popup lets you untick any rows you never look at, on every racecard at once, so the cards show exactly the angles you care about. Professional members. The pairing row and the Overall baseline, with Edit filters top right. RTR Rank 1 ProStats, explained → 9 October 2026 (13 days ago) Prices right up to the real off From a member's email: when a race went off late, our last price could be minutes stale, because updates stopped at the scheduled time. Now we watch the market every 30 seconds until the race actually jumps. The odds ladder in the price hover runs past the scheduled off, snapshots marked against it, and finishes with a bold Off row carrying the real off time and the final price. The row that used to be missing is the one that matters most. Premium and Professional members. The ladder now ends at the real off: 13:48 on a 13:47 card, 6.80. 8 October 2026 (14 days ago) Create your own competition Run a league for your mates and let us do the scoring. Any member, including free accounts, can now create a competition from the Member Comps tab on the leaderboards: name it, limit it to courses, race types or dates if you like, then choose how picks work. Use the main NAP Competition picks so your players have nothing extra to do, set an own picks format with your stakes, price caps and deadlines, or run a meeting points game where every race counts. We settle every pick at the official prices, write your rules out in full so there is one version of the truth, keep a day-by-day leaderboard with a My picks view, and email the owner a nightly update worth posting in the group chat. You need a linked X account to create one; your players just need a free account and the invite link. Free to create and free to join. Name it, shape it, share the link: we score it from there. Creating your own competition, step by step → 7 October 2026 (15 days ago) Ch1 and Hu1: first time over fences or hurdles Nothing on a racecard used to tell you a horse was having its first ever chase. Now a teal Ch1 pill beside the name marks a first chase and Hu1 a first hurdle, counting runs under Rules in Britain and Ireland only, so a French import's first run here is flagged too. Hover the pill for the trainer's record with those debutants, and the current month leads, because some yards aim them at a particular time of year: the day we built it, one yard's October chase debutants stood at 27 winners from 91 at +66% ROI. Records under 15 runs are greyed rather than hidden, and ProStats gains a Race Type Debut filter beside the Debutant one. Premium and Professional members. One yard's October chase debutants: 27 winners from 91. The hover does the digging. Ch1 and Hu1, explained → 7 October 2026 (15 days ago) Joint licences: the whole yard's record When a training licence passes to a partnership, the records start again from zero on paper, but the yard is the same one. We now link around 40 joint licences to the stable they carry on from, so the Ch1 and Hu1 hover shows the yard before the partnership, the partnership itself, and the two combined, with the dates the licence changed hands. A partnership whose own chase debut record looks thin can be sitting on a decade of evidence, and now you see all of it in one card. Premium and Professional members. The yard before and since the partnership, and the combined record underneath. Ch1 and Hu1, explained → 6 October 2026 (16 days ago) Daily NAP prize: a Friday win now covers the weekend The daily prize in the free NAP competition puts the next day's Premium ratings in the top scorer's hands. A Thursday win has always covered Friday and Saturday, and now a Friday win covers Saturday and Sunday, so the best picks of the week unlock the biggest racing days. The dashboard NAP card now spells out the daily, weekly and monthly prizes too, so you can see exactly what a good day's picks are playing for. Free to enter, open to everyone, no X account needed. The NAP card: what a day's picks can win, including the new weekend cover. The daily top scorer prize, explained → 6 October 2026 (16 days ago) Find anyone on the leaderboards From a member's suggestion: a Find box on every leaderboard. Type a username, display name or X handle and the board jumps straight to that member's page, highlights their row and tells you their position, on any board and any period from daily to all time. No more paging through thousands of entries to find yourself, a friend or a rival. Premium and Professional members. Type a name, land on the row: 3rd, page 1. 5 October 2026 (17 days ago) Racecards now show the ratings first On a slow connection the racecard used to be a waiting game: nothing drew until the whole app had loaded. Now the part you came for loads first, each horse with its RTR Score, RTR Rank, Value Odds and Win Odds, while the rest of the card fills in behind it. On our throttled 3G test the first ratings went from 25 seconds to about 7, and the full card got faster too. On a fast connection you will barely notice, at the races on one bar of signal you will. All members. What a slow connection sees first now: the ratings, then everything else. 5 October 2026 (17 days ago) ProStats: the LTO XSP Rank filter A new data filter for a simple question: where did the market put this horse last time out? LTO XSP Rank is the horse's rank in the Exchange SP market in its previous race, 1 for the favourite, so a 1 to 3 setting isolates horses that were near the front of the market last time, whatever happened in the race. It slots in beside LTO Position in every ProStats query and your saved systems, and it is stamped across the full results database back to 2023. Professional members. LTO XSP Rank 1 to 3: horses the market liked last time. 5 October 2026 (17 days ago) A free Premium trial for every new member Join free and a 3 day Premium trial now starts automatically 2 days later, no card details and nothing to cancel. Enter the free NAP competition before it starts and the trial runs for 7 days instead, a full week of Premium ratings for picking your NAPs. If you joined recently, check your inbox: the first round of trials has already gone out. 4 October 2026 (18 days ago) Worth Knowing: the facts our tools noticed A new section under each race lists what our tools noticed before you look at a price: unusual rating margins, long layoffs, beaten favourites last time, first-time headgear or gelding, big class moves, 3lb or more off a claimer's back. Facts, not tips, each with its category, and clicking one picks that horse out of the card. Professional members see their own saved systems' qualifiers in the list too. Switch it on in Tools. Premium and Professional members. 9 things our tools noticed in this race. Facts, not tips. 4 October 2026 (18 days ago) The Form Strength view: is the form working out? A new racecard view scores each horse's last 5 races by how they have worked out since, not counting the horse itself: the share of the other runners' runs since that won or placed, and how far the handicapper has moved them. Each run shows position, win and place rates and the ORC shift, with a single Form Strength figure to sort by, and clicking any run opens that race. The horse-history homework, done for the whole field at once. Premium and Professional members. 3 October 2026 (19 days ago) My Systems: your angles, on the racecard Your saved ProStats systems now live on the card itself. The My Systems view adds a column per system, ticking every runner in the race that qualifies, with each system's record and an Open in ProStats jump beside it. Click a system's name and its qualifiers pick themselves out of the field. Build the angle once in ProStats, then let every racecard tell you when it fires. Professional members. 2 October 2026 (20 days ago) Racecard Views: flip the whole card in one click A new VIEW strip sits above every race: keep the Ratings view you know, or flip the entire field to Odds Movement or Weight (Premium), Price Record (Pro), and now Form Strength and My Systems too. Each view lays out for every runner what the hovers used to show one horse at a time, on one screen with no extra clicks. Free members see the strip with the tier of each view marked, so everyone knows what is there. The Price Record view: every band, every runner, one screen. 2 October 2026 (20 days ago) International Ratings: the big meetings abroad, rated Our ratings now travel. The new International page carries full RTR ratings for the big foreign meetings, the same racecard, scores, ranks and heat colours you know, with live exchange odds and results as they are weighed in. It opened with Longchamp's Arc weekend, and the biggest international fixtures will follow through the season. Deliberately display-only: international runs never leak into the GB and Ireland stats you rely on, and they join a horse's history once the results are settled. Professional members. Arc weekend at Longchamp, rated like any home card. 1 October 2026 (21 days ago) The Price Record column: has it won at this price before? From a member's email: a per-horse record by starting price band, so you can see at a glance how a horse has fared at prices like today's. The opt-in Price Record column shows its wins and runs in today's band, bold when it has won there, and the hover opens the full table, every band from odds-on to 50/1 plus, with turf, all-weather and jumps kept strictly separate. It is a profile of the horse, not a system: context for the price in front of you, drawn from its whole career. Tick it on in Select Columns. Professional members. Today's band in context: the full career record by price. The Price Record column, explained → 1 October 2026 (21 days ago) Hover the name, see last year's run On races that ran last year, hovering a returning horse's name now opens its run in that renewal: the weight it carried, its RTR Rank, the mark it ran off and the mark today, draw, finishing position, distance beaten or won by, SP, going and jockey, with SAME pills wherever today's conditions match last year's. The Wgt column keeps the weight-carried card, so both hovers earn their place. Premium and Professional members. One hover: how this horse got on in this race last year, and the mark it meets today. Last Year's Winner on the race card → 30 September 2026 (22 days ago) Post Results, in your own words A member was saving his NAP results card and posting it to X by hand, just so he could add his own message above it. Fixed: the Post Results button now opens a box where you write your own text before the card goes out, with the results image attached exactly as before. Your day, your words. Every member with X linked. How to post your NAP results to X → 29 September 2026 (23 days ago) Win, and the app celebrates with you Top the daily, weekly or monthly NAP Competition leaderboard and your next visit now opens with a celebration card: your winning score, the full list of prizes you have earned, and buttons to share your win on X or save the image for anywhere else. Every winner deserves a moment, and every shared win shows the competition off better than we ever could. Every member. Weekly and monthly winners' prizes → 28 September 2026 (24 days ago) Last year's field, painted on this year's card For the big annual races, knowing who ran in last year's renewal is half the homework. Now the card does it for you: a gold, silver or bronze filled cell marks last year's 1st, 2nd and 3rd, and a plum name marks every other horse from last year's field, fallers and pulled up included. 4 separate Tools switches control each layer, and the Last Year's Winner section beneath the race now lists last year's full field with placings. The colours make their debut on the Irish Cesarewitch card, with the season's other big handicaps to follow. Professional members. Gold, silver, bronze and plum: last year's field, switch by switch. Last Year's Winner and placings, explained → 28 September 2026 (24 days ago) ProStats systems that open from a link A link can now open ProStats with a ready-made system already applied: filters set, chips showing exactly what is on, and the Today and Tomorrow counts telling you instantly whether anything qualifies. The first 3 presets are Quick turnaround (a jumps winner back out inside a week), the same narrowed to our Top Rated, and Last time out winner, Top Rated today. Expect preset links in our posts and emails from now on: one click from reading about an angle to running it, and they never touch your own saved systems. Professional members. One link: filters applied, chips showing, 2 qualifiers today. ProStats, explained → 28 September 2026 (24 days ago) Non-runners: unmistakable at a glance A non-runner's whole row now takes a strike through it on the racecard, so a scratched horse can never be misread as part of the field, however quickly you are scanning. A small thing, seen a hundred times a day. Every member. 26 September 2026 (26 days ago) ProStats: today's qualifiers, without the history Sometimes you do not want a system's record, you just want to know who qualifies today. The new Qualifiers only chip on ProStats skips the back history entirely and lists today's and tomorrow's runners that match your filters, each priced at the live exchange price, with a link to its race. Build the angle once, then check it each morning in a second. One tip: tomorrow's markets are still forming, so price filters bite properly once the money arrives. Professional members. Qualifiers only, explained → 26 September 2026 (26 days ago) Beaten Fav and jockey claims join your downloads 2 more racecard columns now flow through to the XLS and CSV downloads: Beaten Fav LTO, flagging every runner sent off favourite and beaten last time, and Claim (lbs), the apprentice's allowance as a plain number ready for your own weight sums. If you work your angles in a spreadsheet, both are now a column away, in every download from today's files on. 25 September 2026 (27 days ago) Every R figure now opens the race behind it An R figure tells you how a horse ran; the race tells you why. Click any R1 to R10 figure and the race it was earned in opens in a new tab, full field, result and every rating as it stood. On a phone, a tap pins the Run Details card with a View Race button. Checking the form behind a figure used to mean a trip through the history pages; now it is one click. Premium and Professional members. R figures: click through to the race → 25 September 2026 (27 days ago) The Run Details hover: names, prizes, grades and medals The card behind every R figure now opens with the race's own name and the winner's prize, so you know instantly whether that 98 came in a seller or a £50,000 handicap. The Class row names the actual grade, Group 2, Grade 1, Listed, a Handicap Band row grades every handicap at a glance, and a gold, silver or bronze medal marks a 1st, 2nd or 3rd. Premium and Professional members. Race name, Handicap Band and a bronze medal on the 3rd. The Run Details hover, explained → 25 September 2026 (27 days ago) Weight beside the mark, on the card and in your downloads From a member's email, answered the same day: the Wgt column now sits directly beside OR on the racecard, so the 2 halves of the handicapper's equation read together. Weight (lbs) joins the XLS and CSV downloads as a plain number, and Professional downloads gain a Last Handicap Win block, the mark, weight and date of each horse's most recent handicap win, ready for your own spreadsheet sums. The Weight column → 25 September 2026 (27 days ago) ProStats: show only the filters you use The filter panels have grown past 70 filters, so now you can prune them. A Choose button on each panel lists every filter with a tick: untick the ones you never touch and they stay hidden, saved to your profile so the choice follows you across devices. Show all brings everything back in a click, new filters arrive ticked so you never miss one, and the panels got a slimmer, phone-friendly restyle at the same time. Professional members. Choosing which filters ProStats shows → 24 September 2026 (28 days ago) ProStats: the First Run Gelded filter A first run after gelding is one of the form book's oldest fresh-start angles, and now it is a filter. Set First Run Gelded to Yes and the full history narrows to exactly those runs, ready to cross with trainer, course, distance or any other filter, and to save as a system that alerts you through Today's Qualifiers. Stamped across every run in the database overnight, so the figures rest on years of results from day 1. Professional members. The First Run Gelded filter → 23 September 2026 (29 days ago) ProStats: 10 more ways to cut the form A member emailed asking for filters ProStats lacked, and they were live the same day. Career Starts, Career Win SR and Career Place SR read a horse's whole career, here and abroad. Course Wins and C&D Wins count wins at today's track and trip. Pos 2 Runs Back and Pos 3 Runs Back reach past last time out. And 3 headgear filters, Headgear Today, Headgear LTO and Headgear Change, isolate first-time gear, gear coming off and every switch between. The same member's other gripe, typed filters not applying on an iPad, was fixed in the same build, and every filter is stamped across the full history. Professional members. The 10 new filters in the ProStats panel. 23 September 2026 (29 days ago) The handicapper's whole journey, on one graph The Official Rating hover now draws the horse's mark over its last 20 runs on today's code: a stepped line from its first recorded mark to today's, wins picked out in green, with the high and the low labelled. One glance tells you whether a horse is climbing the weights, sliding back to a workable mark, or standing on a career low. Premium and Professional members. From 65 at the top of the graph to 46 today: the whole story in one glance. 23 September 2026 (29 days ago) The Help Centre now leads with what is new The Help Centre front page now opens with the 16 most recently added and updated guides, each dated, above the topic browser. With features shipping most days, the guides move as fast as the product, and now that is visible the moment you arrive. Open the Help Centre → 23 September 2026 (29 days ago) Help article screenshots now pop out Every screenshot in every help article now enlarges with a click, the same pop-out this page uses: click to see it full size over the page, click again to put it away. Well over 100 articles, every image. 22 September 2026 (30 days ago) NagMe auto-delete, on your terms The auto-delete control on your NagMes used to be a dropdown capped at 5 races. Now it takes any number from 1 to 100, blank means never, and there is a 2nd box to auto-delete after a number of wins, so a follow-until-it-wins NagMe finally tidies itself away. Whichever limit is reached first retires the horse from your list, and the same 2 boxes appear wherever you create, update or manage a NagMe. Every member. Any number of races, any number of wins, or blank for never. 22 September 2026 (30 days ago) Build Your Own Card: your kind of racing, only Pick the races you care about and the whole day reshapes around them. Choose race type, handicap or not, maiden, novice or conditions, field size, class (with Class 1 split into Group races, Listed and Listed Handicaps), distance, going and win prize, even just the races in today's NAP Competition, and the course tabs, time strip, next and previous arrows, Next Race Off and the sidebar dropdowns all narrow to match. A meeting with nothing left drops out entirely. It is instant, a Your Card chip shows how many races made the cut, and clearing it or refreshing brings the whole day back. Premium and Professional members. Build the card, and every tab, strip and arrow follows it. 21 September 2026 (31 days ago) Your NAP entry slip now shows the RTR Rank Premium and Professional members pay for the ratings, so you should never be picking your NAPs without them. The entry slip now carries each pick's RTR Rank right beside the horse's name, and the NAP Comp Most Selected card shows the rank of every popular pick too. Free members' slips stay as they were: the ranks are part of the ratings. The slip with each pick's RTR Rank, and Win, Place or Each-Way per pick. 21 September 2026 (31 days ago) Entering your NAPs on a phone: 1 clear tap per horse A member told us that picking a third horse on a phone could silently knock out their second: the NAP, NB and 3B options sat a few pixels apart in a narrow column. Fixed the same day it was reported. On phones and tablets the NAP column is now a single button, and your choice opens in a picker in the middle of the screen, sized for thumbs, so a pick can never quietly cost you another. Every member. And the verdict from the member who raised it, in by the evening: “Thanks for these changes!! They worked perfectly this evening in terms of tomorrow's picks.” Tap the column, pick the slot: full-width buttons in the middle of the screen. 21 September 2026 (31 days ago) Yesterday joins the Races panel The dashboard's Races panel now has Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow tabs, matching the Downloads panel beneath it. Flick to Yesterday and the race and meeting dropdowns, and the First Race button, all open yesterday's cards for your form study. The day labels across both panels are honest now too: yesterday's downloads say when results are still coming in, rather than promising figures the morning imports have not delivered yet. Every member. 20 September 2026 (32 days ago) Going, by ground: line the form up on today's going From a member's email: Good to Soft in Britain and Yielding in Ireland are the same ground under 2 names, and figures that match the going label exactly count them separately. So we built the going band. A new H GB SR column reads a horse's record on today's type of ground, firm, good or soft, with all-weather kept strictly apart from turf, and the R Filter gains a going toggle: switch it on and the R figures and the Form string rebuild from runs on ground like today's, so the figure you see was earned on the ground it faces. Premium and Professional members. Going toggle on: runs on different ground drop out of the R figures and the Form string. 19 September 2026 (33 days ago) A cleaner leaderboard, racecard and ProStats A tidy-up across 3 of the busiest pages. The leaderboard puts its period tabs on their own row with the page numbers under the table, the racecard folds the Guide into Tools and trims its buttons down to size, and ProStats gets wider columns and roomier filters. Every colour is exactly as it was: this was about space, size and clutter, not the look you know. Every member. 18 September 2026 (34 days ago) The pace forecast, in lengths, with a confidence level The Pace & Draw section now prices the pace in the same currency as the draw: lengths. Every runner gets a pace figure from its own running style, a Draw + Pace total combines the 2, and the table sorts by either. And because no forecast should pretend to be surer than it is, the verdict now carries a High, Medium or Low confidence chip with plain English reasons, calibrated against tens of thousands of races, so you know when to lean on the map and when to tread carefully. Premium and Professional members. The verdict carries its confidence, and every runner gets Draw, Pace and combined figures in lengths. 18 September 2026 (34 days ago) HC1: handicap debuts, flagged and graded A teal HC1 pill now marks any horse having its first ever run in a handicap on today's code, Flat or jumps. Hover it and you get the trainer's record with handicap debutants, measured against the same yard's other handicappers, plus the record at today's course. We tested a stack of candidate angles against years of results and this is the one that held up: some yards really are better at readying one for a first mark, and now you can see which. Premium and Professional members. The HC1 hover: this yard's debutants outrun both their prices and the stable's other handicappers. 18 September 2026 (34 days ago) Horse history: who beat it, and what happened next Every horse history page now tells you much more about each run. A new Beaten By / Beating column names the horse that beat it, or the ones it beat, each linked to its own history. Race Win SR and Race Place SR show how often the runners from that race have won or placed since, colour coded with the full runner by runner breakdown on hover. And ORC +/- totals how the handicapper has moved those runners' marks since, so you can see at a glance whether the form is working out. Each figure has an Excl Horse twin that leaves the page's own horse out of the sums, and Select Columns now saves a separate layout for history pages, so your racecard setup stays untouched. Premium and Professional members, with the Beaten By column free for everyone. The new history columns: who beat it, how the race has worked out, and how the marks have moved. 18 September 2026 (34 days ago) Last Time Out Winners: the day's form horses on one card A new card at the bottom of Today Stats lists every runner today whose last run was a win, with where and when it won, the mark it won off and what the handicapper has done about it. Cut the list with one tap: Handicaps, Won at this course, Same jockey, Top Rated LTO or Within 30 days, add an odds range, or search by horse, jockey, trainer or course. Every horse links to its history, any view can be shared as a link, and flicking to Yesterday settles the card, showing how many of them won and the day's P/L. Professional members. Last Time Out Winners on Today Stats, here settled over yesterday's card. Open Today Stats → 18 September 2026 (34 days ago) 5 new ProStats data filters ProStats can now cut its history of over 1.5 million runs 5 more ways. LTO Position finds horses by where they finished last time out. LR O/R filters on the last run odds ratio, the same figure as the racecard column. LWOR and OR v LWOR work against the last winning mark: enter a negative OR v LWOR range and you have every horse rated below the mark it last won off, without scrolling a single card, exactly as asked for by a member. And Debutant isolates first time out runners, made for finding the trainers who are good, and bad, with a newcomer. All 5 are stamped across the full history, so your angles are backed by years of data from day 1. Professional members. The 5 new data filters in the ProStats panel. Open ProStats → 18 September 2026 (34 days ago) Every ProStats filter now explains itself Not sure what LWOR or LTO Position stands for? Hover any filter label in ProStats, or press and hold it on your phone, and a card spells out in plain English exactly what the filter measures and when it is blank. All 65 filters are covered, and every new filter arrives with its explanation on day 1. Professional members. Hover a filter label and it tells you what it does. 18 September 2026 (34 days ago) Alternative Colours: the ratings, readable for everyone A member told us the red to green shading on the ratings is hard to use when red and green look alike to you, which is true for roughly 1 in 12 men. So we built Alternative Colours: flick one switch in Tools and the whole racecard repaints in orange to teal, with every hover card restyled to match. Each step keeps the brightness of the colour it replaces, so the figures, ranks and everything else read exactly as before. The switch is first in the Tools menu on any racecard, saved on your device, and free to every visitor, because accessibility is never something we will tier. The same card twice: standard shading above, Alternative Colours below. 18 September 2026 (34 days ago) Jockey, trainer and sire form over the last 50, 100 and 200 rides A member asked for jockey P/L over the last 200 rides, so we went further. Hover any jockey, trainer or sire strike rate on the racecard and the Recent form section now shows their record over the last 50, 100 and 200 rides or runners, sitting alongside the 7, 14 and 28 day windows, each with strike rate, wins, A/E, P&L, ROI and PR. A hot fortnight tells you one thing; 200 rides tell you whether it is real. On every racecard hover, for every member. Recent form now runs from 7 days out to the last 200 rides. 14 September 2026 (38 days ago) Today's Filters: runners that fit your conditions A new Today's Filters card on the Today Stats tab sifts the day's runners down to the ones racing under conditions they have already won under. Tick any mix of course, distance, going, direction, class, today's jockey or below its last winning mark, and only the horses that pass every tick remain, with presets for the common angles and chips showing exactly what is applied. Premium and Professional members. 14 September 2026 (38 days ago) The Anomaly Run Filter: strike out the freak run Sometimes a horse runs a race that tells you nothing. Turn on the Anomaly Run Filter in Tools and every R figure becomes clickable: one click strikes the run out, greyed with a line through it, and AV10 and AV3 recalculate from the runs you kept; a second click puts it back. Hover a recalculated average and a new card says how many runs it rests on and how many you struck. Another member suggestion, built and live the same day it was asked for. Premium members and above. The Anomaly Run Filter explained → 14 September 2026 (38 days ago) Runner Search: find today's runners in one box A new Runner Search card on Today Stats finds the day's runners by horse, jockey, trainer, owner or sire. Stack names to combine them, a jockey riding for a particular yard, or an owner across every meeting. Use With at least to pick out the owners, trainers or jockeys with 2 or more runners on the day, and share any search as a link. Professional members. 14 September 2026 (38 days ago) Selections: Back or Lay, at your price Every selection can now be marked as a Back or a Lay, and settled at either the price when you picked it or the Betfair SP, per selection or flipped in one go with the master switches. My Selections gains a Back, Lay or All view and a Lay segment in the stats, so both sides of your book are tracked properly. Every member. 14 September 2026 (38 days ago) Your Selections dialog, sharpened The Your Selections dialog now shows each pick's RTR Rank at a glance, adds a remove button on every row, and lays out the bet, odds and settle-at controls more cleanly. Every member, with the rank figures for Premium and above. 14 September 2026 (38 days ago) A fresh coat of navy A polish pass across the app: every racecard hover now sits on the same navy card style, the dashboard Downloads panel has been rebuilt as tidy file cards, and the Free NAP Competition Details card wears the dark brand look. And the Arrange tool for Run Details now lets you switch individual rows off entirely, so the hover shows exactly what you want and nothing else. 8 September 2026 (44 days ago) The NAP Competition, now open to everyone You no longer need an X account for any part of the free NAP Competition. Enter through the new 'Enter without X' option, and every prize, daily, weekly and monthly, is now open to every member: the locked and timestamped Today's NAP Entries page is the public record of the picks, so sharing on X is purely optional. If you have never entered, there has never been less standing in your way. How to play the NAP Competition → 8 September 2026 (44 days ago) Today's NAP Entries, out in the open A new Today's NAP Entries page, with its own card on the dashboard Competition tab, shows everyone's locked NAP, NB and 3rd Best for the day, with each entry's submission time and current position. Picks lock when they are made, and the page proves it. Every member. 8 September 2026 (44 days ago) Your NAP scores: day, week and month The results slip now totals your day, with new tiles for your week and month scores alongside, and the same scores join the My NAPs table on the dashboard. So you can watch a run of form building without opening the leaderboards. Every member. 8 September 2026 (44 days ago) Your results, the moment you are back Once your latest entered race day has finished, your slip pops up with the results the next time you visit, so you never have to go looking for how your picks got on. Shown once, then it stays out of your way. Every member who enters. 8 September 2026 (44 days ago) OR hover: the handicapper's latest move Hover the OR column and you now see the handicapper's most recent change to the horse's mark: what it moved from and to, the run that earned it, and how many runs the horse has had since. Premium and Professional members. 8 September 2026 (44 days ago) Class, measured against the right run A new Tools toggle makes the Class column compare today's class against the horse's last run of today's race type, rather than its last run of any kind, so a chaser's class move is judged against chases, not a spin over hurdles. Every member with the Class column. 8 September 2026 (44 days ago) Run Details: 6 more rows per run The Run Details hover now shows each past run's field size, the weight carried, the jockey, the mark it ran off set against today's, its starting price and how the market moved, with the in-running high on winning runs. Premium and Professional members. 8 September 2026 (44 days ago) Arrange Run Details your way A new Arrange option in the Tools dialog lets you drag the Run Details hover's cards and rows into whatever order suits how you read a race, remembered on your device. Every member with the hover. 8 September 2026 (44 days ago) LR O/R: how last time's race has worked out The LR O/R hover now adds Race form since: the wins and places recorded since by the field the horse met last time out, so you can tell whether it was beaten in a strong race or a weak one. Premium and Professional members. 8 September 2026 (44 days ago) The stats hover, rebuilt around what you use The trainer, jockey, horse and sire hover now leads with a hero card for the angle you are hovering, paints strike rates in the racecard's heat colours, and marks every A/E green above 1.00 and red below it. And a new Hover Stats Data tool lets you tick exactly which figures the hover shows, from strike rate to P&L to ROI, remembered on your device. Every member. 5 September 2026 (47 days ago) Non-Runners, live on Fast Results Fast Results has a new Non-Runners tab listing the day's non-runners as the news breaks, grouped by race, each horse linked to its history page and stamped with the time it was announced. It refreshes itself every 90 seconds, so you can check the field before you play. Free for everyone. See today's non-runners → 5 September 2026 (47 days ago) The Run Details hover, rebuilt Hover an R figure and Run Details is now 3 cards side by side: Race Context, Performance, and Ratings and Prices, with the run's date as a header pill. Each past run also shows its class and its direction now, and both light up when they match today's race, so the relevant form jumps out. Premium and Professional members. 5 September 2026 (47 days ago) Near matches, picked out in orange A member pointed out that an exact match is not the only run that matters. So alongside the teal highlight for an exact course, distance or going match, the Run Details hover now paints near matches orange: a trip within 10% of today's, or going 1 step away on the same surface, with a tooltip explaining the band. Another member suggestion, delivered. Premium and Professional members. 5 September 2026 (47 days ago) Downloads now carry every racecard column The daily CSV and the XLS Raw Races sheet now carry 33 more columns, including Win %, LR O/R, Beaten and the horse strike-rate blocks for field size, direction and class. Whatever you can read on the card, you can now work with in your own spreadsheet. Premium and Professional members. Download the ratings as CSV or XLS → 5 September 2026 (47 days ago) Freeze the horse picker A new toggle in the Tools dialog pins the picker columns, the Hide Horses ticks and the NAP column, so they stay put while you scroll across a wide racecard. Off by default and remembered on your device. Every member. 5 September 2026 (47 days ago) Flip WS, PS and WP from the toolbar Another Tools toggle puts the Win Stats, Place Stats and Win-Place switch straight onto the racecard toolbar, so you can flip between the 3 stats views without opening the dialog. Off by default. Every member. 3 September 2026 (49 days ago) Win %: each horse's chance, as a number A new Win % column turns our Value Odds into each horse's winning chance, and the field always adds up to 100, so you can see at a glance whether a race is one horse's to lose or wide open. It is off by default: switch it on from Select Columns and it sits beside RTR Rank and Score. Premium and Professional members, and free for everyone on the day's free race. 3 September 2026 (49 days ago) Downloads that match the race type Every day now has a second download, the Race Type Version, in XLS and CSV. In it, each horse's R1 to R10 figures and its AV10 and AV3 averages are built only from runs of that race's own type, hurdle form for hurdles, flat form for the flat, with off-type runs dashed, exactly as the racecard's R Filter shows them. It sits beside the standard files in the dashboard Downloads panel and the racecard Tools dialog. Premium and Professional members. Download the ratings as CSV or XLS → 3 September 2026 (49 days ago) ProStats: filter on Win % and the new strike rates 4 new data filters land in ProStats: Win %, and a horse's pre-race strike rate at today's field size, direction and class, the same figures the H FS SR, H DI SR and H CL SR columns show on the card. We have stamped them across the full history of 1.62 million runs, so a system built on them tests against everything we hold, not just recent racing. Professional members. ProStats filters reference → 3 September 2026 (49 days ago) How your picks run next time out Hover the LTO badge on your NAP, NB or 3rd Best and you now see how that pick type's horses have run next time out, split by whether the pick won or lost on the day, with the record and the profit and loss to level stakes at exchange SP. A pick that got beaten but keeps winning next time is telling you something. For everyone who plays the NAP Competition. 3 September 2026 (49 days ago) Apply ProStats systems back to back Applying a system's qualifiers to your selections no longer pulls you off to the racecards: you stay on ProStats, so you can run several systems one after another. And every selection now carries an Added Via column naming the system that added it, so you always know which angle put a horse on your list. Professional members. 31 August 2026 (52 days ago) Weight carried, and how each horse handles it A member asked us to show the weight a horse carries on the ratings. We went further. Every card now shows both the weight assigned and the weight actually carried once a jockey's claim comes off, and hovering the horse's name opens its full record by weight band: how it has fared at top weight, a few pounds below it, or well down the weights, with handicaps kept separate from races where the weight is simply allotted, so the figures mean what they appear to mean. Another member suggestion delivered, then taken further. Premium and Professional members. The weight carried hover → 29 August 2026 (54 days ago) One Runner Stats: A/E, Trend and Steady columns One Runner Stats on the dashboard now shows three more columns for every trainer with a single runner and jockey with a single ride. A/E sets the winners against the winners the prices implied, so 1.00 is par and every run counts. Trend is a sparkline of the running P&L over the last five years, and Steady scores that line out of 100, so a record that has paid evenly ranks above one that hit a single 100/1 shot. Sort by any of them. Professional members. How One Runner Stats works → 28 August 2026 (55 days ago) H CL SR: a horse's record at today's class A new H CL SR column on the ratings shows each horse's strike rate at today's race class. Hover it for the full picture, Class 1 to Class 7, with wins from runs, A/E and profit and loss for each, today's class highlighted, and a chip telling you whether the horse is stepping up, dropping down or staying put from its last run. Premium and Professional members. 28 August 2026 (55 days ago) In-running lows on the Run Details hover Hover an R figure and the Run Details card now shows the Betfair in-running low for that previous run, where we collected it. So you can see how short a horse traded before it got beaten, and pick out the ones that looked the winner a furlong out. Premium and Professional members. 28 August 2026 (55 days ago) Pace & Draw: what the stalls are worth, now for Premium too The Pace Map has become Pace & Draw, and it is now open to Premium members as well as Professional, and to everyone on the day's free first race. Every stall shows what the draw has been worth in lengths, worked out from our own beaten distances for that course, trip and field size and adjusted for today's going. A new Table view lists stall worth, RTR rank and score and each horse's early position, sortable by any of them, and the hover flags when a horse's usual run style from its stall is clearly for or against it, with the likely leaders' draws alongside. Pace & Draw explained → 28 August 2026 (55 days ago) Strongest Ratings: where our top-rated is clearest A new Strongest Ratings card leads the Today Stats tab: the 5 races of the day where our top-rated horse is furthest clear of the second, with both scores, the gap between them, and the result and odds once the race is run. Switch between yesterday, today and tomorrow. Premium members and above. The Strongest Ratings card → 28 August 2026 (55 days ago) Trainer switches, graded A horse's first run for a new yard now carries an arrow beside the trainer switch marker grading the move: up for positive, flat for neutral, down for negative. Hover it and the card explains the verdict with the signals behind it, the strength of the new yard, the class of yard it has moved to and that yard's record with new arrivals, each marked for or against. On every unlocked racecard. 28 August 2026 (55 days ago) H DI SR: a horse's record going today's way round A new H DI SR column shows each horse's strike rate running in today's direction. Every race is now classed left-handed, right-handed or straight, so a straight-course sprint no longer counts as a bend, and the hover gives wins from runs, A/E and profit and loss for each direction the horse has tried. Premium and Professional members. 27 August 2026 (56 days ago) The Pace Map: how the race is likely to be run Premium and Professional members have a new Pace Map on the racecard. It plots every runner on a track strip by its typical running style, from front runner to held up, and weighs up how the race is likely to be run, with the course's record for front runners behind the verdict. A race with one lone front runner reads very differently from one with five, and now you can see it before the off. The Pace Map explained → 27 August 2026 (56 days ago) Run style records on the Pace Map Hover any horse on the Pace Map and each running style it has raced with now shows its record: wins, places and strike rate. So you can see which style has actually worked for the horse, not just how often it was tried, and judge what a change of tactics might mean. Professional members. 27 August 2026 (56 days ago) Easier downloads: Yesterday joins the tabs The ratings downloads now have a Yesterday tab alongside Today and Tomorrow. Once the results and starting prices are in, yesterday's ratings download just like today's, so checking back over the previous day's card no longer means going through the archive. Download the ratings as CSV or XLS → 27 August 2026 (56 days ago) ProStats cards on the racecard, improved The ProStats stat cards under every racecard now carry each angle's profit and loss and its A/E alongside the record, the same measures we added to the ProStats tool earlier this month. A trainer's numbers on the card now tell you not just how often they win, but whether backing them has actually paid. Full figures for Professional members. 27 August 2026 (56 days ago) The Beaten Favourite hover, improved The BF marker's hover now shows the trainer's profit and loss and A/E with beaten favourites next time out, on top of the record it already carried. So you can tell the yards whose beaten favourites are genuinely worth following from the ones that just run often. Every member sees it. 24 August 2026 (59 days ago) BF: last time's beaten favourites, flagged on the card Any horse that went off favourite last time out and got beaten now carries a BF marker on the racecard. Hover it for the story of that run, its price and where it finished, and the trainer's record with beaten favourites next time out, so you can see who tends to turn a below-par favourite around. We have backfilled it across more than 48,000 past races, so it shows on our historical cards too. Every member sees it. 24 August 2026 (59 days ago) Filter the card, and the Form column follows When you filter a racecard by race type, whether Flat, Hurdle, Chase, All-Weather or National Hunt Flat, each horse's form figures now rebuild from the same runs as the R rating columns. So the Form line and the R figures always tell the same story, whichever code you are looking at. Every member sees it. 22 August 2026 (61 days ago) NAP Competition: back each pick Win, Place or Each-Way You can now choose how you back every pick in the free NAP Competition. Set your NAP, NB and 3rd Best to Win, Place or Each-Way, mix and match as you like, and your entry, your results and the leaderboard all score to the bet type you chose. Place and Each-Way need a field of at least 5 declared runners. Free to enter, open to everyone. How to play the NAP Competition → 20 August 2026 (63 days ago) Liam's Trackers, now in the members area Premium and Professional members can now follow Liam's own tracker inside the app. A new Liam's Trackers tab on your NagMe page and a widget on your dashboard show every horse he is watching: the race that caught his eye, how it has run since, any that are declared to run today or tomorrow, and his note on each. The racecard pencil is colour-coded too, so you can tell your own NagMe horses from the ones Liam is tracking at a glance. See the tracker → 20 August 2026 (63 days ago) Add Liam's tracked horses to your own NagMe See a horse on Liam's tracker you want to follow? Premium and Professional members can now add it straight to your own NagMe alerts in one click, from the racecard or the tracker tab, with the note filled in for you. Toggle it back off whenever you like, and we will email you the moment it is declared to run again. Managing your NagMe list → 18 August 2026 (65 days ago) ProStats: Impact Value, A/E and Months in Profit Professional members have three new measures in ProStats. Impact Value (IV) shows how a group's win rate compares with the rest of your current selection, so the angles pulling their weight stand out. A/E weighs winners against what the market expected, a truer read of value than raw win counts. And Months in Profit (MIP) shows how many months an angle has finished in front, so you can tell a steady edge from one good month carrying the rest. What A/E means → 18 August 2026 (65 days ago) More in the Run Details hover Hover any R figure on the ratings and the Run Details card now tells you more about that run: where the horse finished, how far it was beaten, and the official mark it ran off that day. Premium and Professional members. 18 August 2026 (65 days ago) A sharper headgear tooltip The headgear tooltip has been rebuilt. Hover the headgear on a card and you now see how the trainer, jockey and sire have fared with that same headgear on, with the strong records picked out so a genuine angle stands apart from a weak one. Premium and Professional members. Headgear on the ratings → 18 August 2026 (65 days ago) The Last Winning Mark tooltip, in full Hover the Last Winning Mark on a card and Professional members now get the full picture: the mark the horse last won off, the mark it is set to carry today and how the two compare, and the highest mark it has ever won off. So you can spot a horse dropped back to a winning mark, or one being asked to defy a career high. The Last Winning Mark card → 14 August 2026 (69 days ago) LR O/R: last time's price against the field Premium and Professional members have a new LR O/R column on the ratings: a horse's last-time-out starting price measured against the number of runners it faced, so a price is read in the context of the field it came from. A low figure means the horse was well fancied last time, and our 0.01 to 1.20 band is highlighted so the well-backed runners jump off the card. 14 August 2026 (69 days ago) Winning times, measured against our own standard Every race card now shows the winner's time and how it compares to standard, and the standard is one we have built ourselves from twelve years of racing: track by track, trip by trip, and adjusted for the day's going. The ready-made standards are so soft that half the field beats them, so ours is set where a genuinely good time should sit, which means a plus or minus figure actually tells you something. Free for every member to see. 14 August 2026 (69 days ago) How far beaten, on every result Race cards now carry a Beaten column showing exactly how far each horse finished behind, in clean decimals, with the familiar short-margin calls kept where racing has a word for them: nose, short head, head and neck. Every member sees it. 14 August 2026 (69 days ago) Jockey claims now on the cards The claim an apprentice or conditional jockey is taking now appears in brackets after their name on the race cards, for example 'A Lewis (5)', so you can see at a glance who is getting weight off. Every member sees it. 14 August 2026 (69 days ago) CSV downloads keep your column order When you download a day's ratings as a CSV, the columns now come out in the order you arranged them on screen, so your spreadsheet matches the view you built rather than resetting to the default layout. For Premium and Professional members. 8 August 2026 (75 days ago) The Horse Database: a new Horses tab Professional members have a new Horses tab alongside ProStats: a searchable database of every horse and the mark it holds right now. One row per horse shows its current Flat, All-Weather, Hurdle and Chase ratings, its age, sex, trainer and sire, when it last ran and the mark it carried that day, with a link straight to that race. It is the view ProStats cannot give you: the impressive first-time winner rated 112 who has not run since shows up here, where a race-by-race history would never surface him. Filter by rating, distance, age and more, and every search is a link you can share. How the Horse Database works → 7 August 2026 (76 days ago) Horse History showing the latest handicap move A horse's history page now shows its latest handicap move right in the heading, so you can see at a glance how the mark has just changed. A horse raised five pounds to 98 reads 'Horse history (FLT: +5 to 98)', settling back to the plain mark once that week's revision has been run off. Official ratings and mark moves → 5 August 2026 (78 days ago) Group your ProStats systems by RTR Score Professional members can now group and band their ProStats systems by RTR Score, the same way you already can by Official Rating. It is another angle on exactly where a system's edge sits. Grouping ProStats by RTR Score → 4 August 2026 (79 days ago) Suggest an idea to the team There is a new Suggest an Idea feature on the site: tell us what you would like RatingTheRaces to do next and it comes straight to the team. We read every one, and the strong ideas get built, sometimes remarkably fast. Two features members asked for last week were live the very same afternoon they were suggested. And when we reply, the response comes back to you in the app, with a notification and your original suggestion alongside it. If there is something that would make your day easier, we would love to hear it. 4 August 2026 (79 days ago) Reorder the columns on your ratings Customising your ratings view just got more flexible. As well as showing and hiding columns, Premium and Professional members can now drag them into whatever order you like from the Select Columns panel, so the numbers you rely on most sit exactly where you want them on every race card. Customising your ratings view → 3 August 2026 (80 days ago) The dashboard is now organised into tabs Your members dashboard has been reorganised into five tabs across the top: Competition, My Stats, ProStats, Today Stats and Trading. Everything that used to be stacked down one long page now lives behind a tab, so you land on what you want straight away and the page stays quick. Logged-out visitors keep the familiar overview. 3 August 2026 (80 days ago) Last Winning Mark now on the race card Professional members have a new column on the ratings, immediately to the right of Official Rating: the mark a horse last won a handicap off. Set against its current OR, it shows at a glance whether a horse is now racing above, below or right around the mark it last proved itself on, with the detail of that winning run on hover. It stays hidden on races where no runner has a winning mark, such as two-year-old and maiden events. 3 August 2026 (80 days ago) More ways to work with the ratings in ProStats ProStats has had a round of improvements for Professional members. You can now build and group your systems around Official Ratings, choose how starting prices are shown, and hover any stat heading for a plain-language explanation of what it means. The top bar has been tidied up as well. 1 August 2026 (82 days ago) Official Rating now a column on your ratings Professional members now see the horse's Official Rating (OR), the handicapper's own mark, as a column on the ratings grid. It sits alongside our numbers on every card, so you can weigh our view against the handicapper's at a glance. 1 August 2026 (82 days ago) Last Winning Mark card on the dashboard Professional members have a new Last Winning Mark card on the dashboard, built on our new Official Rating history. It surfaces today's and tomorrow's handicap runners in relation to the mark they last won off, and the mark they last won off at today's course, so you can spot a horse dropped back to a winning mark or one being asked to defy a career high. Codes never cross: Flat, All-Weather, Hurdle and Chase marks are always compared like for like. 1 August 2026 (82 days ago) Irish races now carry a class Irish races now show a UK-equivalent class instead of sitting in 'No Class'. Ireland has no official class system, so we grade every Irish race from its pattern status, conditions, rating band or prize money, converting Irish prize money to pounds properly along the way. We have backfilled more than 33,000 past races, and you can opt each saved ProStats system in to the new classes, so nothing you have already built changes without you choosing it. How we grade Irish races → 28 July 2026 (86 days ago) Today's Qualifiers for your ProStats systems Professional members can now see, right on the dashboard, which of today's and tomorrow's runners qualify for each of your saved ProStats systems, with each system's profit and loss, ROI and longest losing run beside it. Three emails a day keep you posted too: an 8am briefing, an 11am update as the field firms up, and an end-of-day summary of what qualified and what did not. How Today's Qualifiers works → 26 July 2026 (88 days ago) One Runner Stats on the dashboard Professional members have a new One Runner Stats section at the foot of the dashboard: every trainer with a single runner, and every jockey with a single ride, today or tomorrow, alongside their record over the last five years for the days when that was all they had. Filter by minimum runs and add course, trainer or jockey splits to find the yard or rider saving their one bullet for a reason. How One Runner Stats works → 26 July 2026 (88 days ago) Break down the Most Selected NAPs by tier The dashboard's NAP Comp Most Selected card can now be split by membership. Premium and Pro members can switch between All, Free and Premium & Pro to see what the whole field is backing, what the free players are on, or where the paid members are putting their picks, each with its own top five. Filtering Most Selected by tier → 24 July 2026 (90 days ago) Last Year's Winner, now on the race card Premium and Pro members now see a Last Year's Winner block on races we have a match for: the horse that won the same race twelve months ago, with its price, connections and our RTR Rank that day, linked through to the full race in our history. Turn on the highlight option in the settings menu and any of today's runners, trainers, jockeys or sires featured in last year's winner result are shaded gold on the card. It is in beta while coverage grows. How Last Year's Winner works → Analysis & reviews 21 July 2026 (93 days ago) This week's handicap marks: Loriko, St Faz and the Galway angles The weekly Handicap Analysis is in: Loriko raised to exactly the 125 we predicted, St Faz dropped 2lb for his plot, Lion's House looking ready for the all-weather, and more angles besides. The first horse is free to read; the rest are for Premium and Pro members. Read: BHA Handicap Marks: Loriko, St Faz and the Galway Angles → 19 July 2026 (95 days ago) Goodwood week: the five features, previewed Five days at Goodwood are nearly upon us, with a Group 1 on each of the first four days and the Stewards' Cup to finish. Our look ahead revisits how every feature race was won last year, including a 150/1 Group 1 shock. Read: Qatar Goodwood Festival: The Five Feature Races → 19 July 2026 (95 days ago) Opinion: a rare cold spell for Aidan O'Brien Just one winner from Aidan O'Brien's last 23 runners, with two beaten at odds-on over the weekend. We look at what a rare quiet run means, and why the timing matters with the King George only a week away. Read: Aidan O'Brien: One Winner From His Last 23 → 18 July 2026 (96 days ago) Irish Oaks day, reviewed race by race A chastening afternoon of right prices and wrong results, with Symbol Of Honour the bright spot and three new horses for the tracker. The first race of the review is free to read. Read the Irish Oaks day review → The preview that came before it → 16 July 2026 (98 days ago) Opinion: the Group 3 that pays less than a handicap A new opinion piece on race planning, told through Danger Bay: desperately unlucky in the John Smith's Cup at York, well handicapped on 104, and now being aimed at a Group 3 that pays less than the handicaps he could be winning instead. Read: Danger Bay and the Art of Ignoring the Prize Money → Service updates 16 July 2026 (98 days ago) A daily prize in the NAP Competition Top the daily NAP Competition leaderboard as a free member and you now win full access to the next day's Premium ratings. Top it on a Thursday and the prize covers both Friday and Saturday. The prize lands automatically with the evening's final leaderboard update, and a notification in the app tells you it is yours. 14 July 2026 (100 days ago) Fast Results, moments after the line The result of every race now lands on our Fast Results page moments after the horses cross the line, posted automatically throughout the afternoon. You can reach it from the menu here on the website, or from the side menu in the members area, highlighted below. Fast Results in the members area menu. Open Fast Results → Analysis & reviews 14 July 2026 (100 days ago) Handicap Analysis: a new weekly series Every Tuesday we now go through the handicapper's revised marks and pull out the horses that matter from our reviews and tracker. The first post covers nine horses to note this week, each with their old and new marks and up to two suggested target races. Read: New Handicap Marks: Nine Horses To Note This Week → Service updates 13 July 2026 (101 days ago) A tidier leaderboard and smarter racecard navigation The NAP Competition leaderboard is back to the classic table, now with gold, silver and bronze medal rows. Positions appear once results start coming in, so the running order stays honest. On the racecards, the arrows now step you race by race and the calendar handles changing days. 12 July 2026 (102 days ago) Easier account management You can now update your payment card straight from your profile page, alongside the email preferences card added earlier in the week. We also shipped a pass of clearer tooltips, better error messages and dozens of small usability fixes across the app. 12 July 2026 (102 days ago) A bigger, clearer Help Centre Ten new articles covering the features members ask about most, refreshed screenshots throughout, and two new collections: Account & Privacy and Downloads & Data. Analysis & reviews 8 to 12 July 2026 (102 days ago) The Newmarket July Festival, covered end to end Previews for all three days, a thirteen-race Saturday preview, and full race-by-race reviews each evening with result grids. The first race of every review is free to read. Start with the Day 1 preview → Read the Day 3 review → Horses to Follow tracker The tracker collects every eyecatcher flagged in our race reviews, each linked to its racecard. 11 July 2026 (103 days ago) The tracker is live, with 16 horses already on the list Every eyecatcher from our reviews since 25 June is on the board, ordered by race time with a link to the race it caught our eye in. Some picks are free to view; Premium and Professional members see every horse and the full note on each. New horses land after every review day. See the tracker → Service updates 9 July 2026 (105 days ago) ProStats stat cards for every member ProStats now presents trainer, jockey and sire form as clean stat cards, and every member can see the cards. Full numbers unlock with Professional membership. Analysis & reviews 9 July 2026 (105 days ago) New on the blog: Opinion A new category for editorial pieces, opening with a hard look at jockey race riding and when a poor ride deserves calling out. Read: The little things too many jockeys get wrong → Service updates 8 July 2026 (106 days ago) Your Premium welcome trial, front and centre New members on the 5-day Premium welcome trial now see the trial and its end date in the header and on their profile, so you always know how long you have left. 7 July 2026 (107 days ago) A new NAP entry experience Entering your NAPs now feels like filling in a betting slip: owner silks on every pick, a share card for X, and a layout that works properly on phones. 5 July 2026 (109 days ago) NAP pick breakdowns for Premium and Pro Premium and Professional members can now see how Free and Premium/Pro players are napping each race, on the dashboard and in the NAP counter. 4 July 2026 (110 days ago) Better on phones The header no longer covers the course tabs on mobiles, and Next Race Off, Tomorrow and Back To Today became handy chips in the time strip. 1 July 2026 (113 days ago) Sign in, join and manage your membership natively A fully rebuilt account system: redesigned login, registration and checkout pages, plans priced clearly with your saving shown, and your subscription visible (and cancellable) from your own profile. Since 10 July you can also buy a plan in one step, with no free account detour first. 1 July 2026 (113 days ago) Dashboard redesign Clearer tabs, prizes above the fold, tidier NAP Competition details and stats that refresh themselves every hour. Analysis & reviews 26 to 28 June 2026 (116 days ago) Daily eyecatchers and weekend reviews Result grids for the Saturday action at York, Newcastle and the Curragh, Friday eyecatchers, and a Northumberland Vase preview with two to follow. Read the Saturday review → 27 June 2026 (117 days ago) How Free Ratings Friday works An explainer on unlocking the full Friday ratings through the NAP Competition, alongside a proper write-up of the competition rules and prizes. How to unlock the free Friday ratings → NAP Competition rules and prizes → Service updates 26 June 2026 (118 days ago) Cleaner racecards Columns stay hidden until they have data to show, and Draw and DBD columns no longer clutter National Hunt races. 25 June 2026 (119 days ago) Free Ratings Friday, unlocked live Free members who qualify for Friday's full ratings through their NAP entries now get an unlock pop-up, and the racecard refreshes the moment it appears. Analysis & reviews 25 June 2026 (119 days ago) The blog moves in, starting with Royal Ascot Our analysis found a permanent home on the site, opening with the Royal Ascot 2026 eyecatchers. Everything since is written and published right here. Read: Royal Ascot 2026 eyecatchers → Service updates 24 June 2026 (120 days ago) Every help guide rewritten The Help Centre guides were rewritten against the live app with fresh screenshots throughout, including a full reference for the ratings columns and all six leaderboard views. 20 June 2026 (124 days ago) Smoother spreadsheet downloads XLS and CSV downloads now show a preparing message and finish automatically, and the day-forward arrow only lights up once tomorrow's ratings exist. Open today's ratings → Horses to Follow tracker Latest analysis