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Betfair trading strategies | How to do 'Dobbing' | Clearly explained








Dobbing is a popular Betfair trading strategy for trading and using in the in-play period of horse racing markets.

You place a bet before the off and then keep that bet through to the in-play period to get matched if your horse comes into contention.

It’s quite a simple strategy and quite simple to understand and implement.

In this video, we place a dob trade through the Betfair website to demonstrate the concept, then use Bet Angel to do the same thing.

There is also a follow-up video available here where we explain how to automate this strategy: –

#betfair #betfairtradingstrategies #dobbing

Link do Vídeo






34 Comentários

  1. Good evening Peter, thank you for your DoBBing video. In it you referred to ways of making good selections for this strategy. Can you provide/ have you since provided? Is it possible you can point me in the right direction. Many thanks, Sean – the novice

  2. Would you ever consider this method with a lay to back strategy instead. For example if you identified a weak favourite who you thought would drift in play.

  3. Hello Peter, many thanks for all the insight you are providing. In follow up to one video just viewed I would be very interested in your thoughts / guidance on selection process for horse trading in general and particularly for the Dobbing manouevre. Thank you.

  4. There is one thing you need to look out for and that is when the fav or a fancied horse is withdrawn right at the start and there is no time to remove it from the race. In that case you can have a massive deduction % which gives you an overall loss even if you match. Thank goodness this doesn't happen often, but if you've left a bet with KEEP set on and you're no monitoring the race you can get quite a shock. You bet will have the deduction applied, but you lay will not.

  5. Very new to trading, again great video have been watching loads on the academy and enjoying them, how you select video would be very helpful, thank you

  6. Very good piece Peter. However, having tried this without knowing which horse to select for any race, I have lost more than I gained. Not good for a novice until a video is uploaded regarding the selection process.

  7. My understanding of trading is that going in play is a big no no, I have used this stratagy myself sucessfully and posted on the forums about it only to be barraged with negative comments about going in play whIch was dissapointing considering it is supposed to be a supportive enviroment. On Aus racing my horse selection stratage is quite simple, do a small amount of form, select leaders or on pace horses via speed maps and previous form. i've often managed to get matched pre off as these runners can to get backed late in betting pre jump. i would certainly like to hear your selection critera though Peter. Keep the videos coming mate they are invaulable.

  8. I'd imagine speed maps would be a pretty handy tool as far as selecting a runner for dobbing. Also, I'm in Australia and I've been trying to find an answer to this question – why don't you use saddle cloth numbers in the UK? Bet angel could easily display a saddle cloth number even though it's not really the way you guys do things over there. I ask because one of my strategies is matched betting (there's around 150 races a week here offering $50 bonuses for placings) and because of the stable markets I sometimes convert bonuses to cash on UK racing. Sometimes I'm converting a lot of bonuses race after race so it's labour intensive and no saddle cloth numbers makes it much harder. Over here the bookies list runners by saddle cloth number even for UK racing. It's very hard when there are lots of horses in a race and I can't compare betfair lay odds and bookie back odds by saddle cloth number. I have to look for the horses name. It doesn't seem like a big deal but when it's 2am here and there's 15 horse names I've never seen before and I'm placing lay orders on 3 or 4 at a time, seeing which gets matched first, and keeping an eye on bookie odds for all 4 in case they change and I have to change my lay order and I'm doing this across 5 different bookies on the same race it's difficult because I can't just look from bet angel to the bookie sites and quickly compare the runners by number. I have to compare "En Tre De La Tricky Name" or whatever it's called. To combat it I do decide which 3 or 4 runners I'll target and on the bet angel ladder screen I put them in saddle cloth order which helps but short of tradition I don't see why you don't use saddle cloth numbers. And for that matter why you don't use race numbers either? You call a race the 1:45 at Ascot and we call it race number 2. And after that questioning rant let me now compliment you and say that bet angel is an invaluable tool for all my trading activities. Without it I couldn't do what I do for a living so thank you coming up with all the functionality and thank you for your awesome youtube videos. I've been doing this for a living for 2 years but I still probably only have 1/50th of your knowledge and I always take something valuable away from every video you post.

  9. What strategies are you using to select a horse? Going through betfair historic data? Your own data? A third party stats site?

  10. Hi Peter, great video as always. Looking down the comments section, it would appear that a fair few of us would appreciate you sharing some of your 'secrets' regarding selecting effective contenders for Dobbing. Please don't keep the faithful waiting TOO long! 😉

  11. This is a great video to show how to take this punt but without a horse picking strategy its just another punt that will lose. You tube is full of losing betting strategies.

  12. Hi Peter. It would be great if you make a video about the selection because is we pick up randomly horses it’s a gamble and long term not gonna be ok.

  13. I'd definitely appreciate a race selection video please. I've tried this on horses whose odds have halved in their last 5 races, but you guessed it, not on the 6th race I traded!

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