sports
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In part one, I concluded by proposing that a key to success lies in mastering the harsh game of probability and taking risks. Essentially, this means gambling. This idea is fundamental and worth deep reflection. For instance, Webster’s dictionary defines risk-taking as: Engaging in an action that involves danger or risk to accomplish a goal.
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Last night at dinner, friends were asking about horse racing, so on this bright and bustling Preakness Day in 2025, I found myself deep in thought, reflecting on the current state of horse racing in America. Once upon a time, I viewed racing through a lens of romanticism, never daring to imagine myself doing anything
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The dust has settled, and if you followed my advice on championship bets, you’re probably swimming in cash right now. The Eagles’ dominant display on the field was no surprise to those who have been following this blog, but for the hapless Commanders, it was a rude awakening. They were ill-prepared for the relentless attacks
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The nail-biting NFL playoff matches over the weekend were a thrilling mix of heart-stopping moments and predictable outcomes. I boldly predicted three out of four winners, even choosing an upset with the Bills defeating the Ravens. But despite predicting them to win, I couldn’t help but revel in the satisfying defeat of the Lions. And
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In previous blog articles, I have emphasized that everyone, in one way or another, is a gambler. Whether they realize it or not, life is full of risks and chances. It is crucial for individuals to grasp the rules of the game they are playing, as recent messages from readers have reminded me. One significant
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Horse racing is a game of numbers, where every dollar bet at the racetrack only returns about 80 cents to winning bettors. This $20 difference, known as the track take, has contributed to the decline in consumer interest over the years. In comparison to other forms of gambling, a 20% take is considered too high.

