UPDATED: Recommended Starting Bank Sizes for Our MULTI-SYS Systems
It's better to be safe than sorry!
I have added 8 more MULTI-SYS data systems, bringing our total to 15. The latest additions are systems #29 through #35.
To compensate for the current suspension of some of our services, prompted by a family bereavement, as elaborated upon here, we have added these 8 new systems.
REMINDER
What is the MULTI-SYS data sheet?
Our MULTI-SYS data sheet essentially combines 15 different system sheets. However, some of these systems may go days (or even longer) without finding a bet.
The majority of systems listed on the MULTI-SYS data sheet operate at low volume. Consider MULTI-SYS #25, for instance, which, as shown by the dates on the right (see below), is notably low-volume and typically goes days without aligning a single bet.
Several of the systems target long shots, which can occasionally win at high BSP prices, but they will often require a significant amount of patience in between. Others tend to focus mostly on horses at shorter, single-digit prices.
You can follow any of the systems individually using the advised bank shown, or you may prefer to follow all of them collectively with a single advised betting bank of 400 points.
The above serves as an update to the following previous post:
As the sample sizes increase, I'll be able to identify which systems perform more efficiently than others, allowing me to advise on the most effective combinations.
Please note that SYS#22 has been superseded by SYS#26.
SYS#22 Update:
I reintroduced SYS#22 on 24/08/24.
SYS#22 is closely related to SYS#26, with only a few differences. As a result, there is often overlap between these two selection methods.
While SYS#22 has been a very reliable system, posting profits for seven consecutive years, it has faced a more challenging time this year and is in danger of experiencing its first unprofitable year in the past eight years.
The LLR Streak column shows the most consecutive bets without a winner (to date) for each of our systems. LLR is an acronym for Longest Losing Run. The worst one on record is MULTI-SYS#24, which once went 116 bets without a winner, which was actually slightly worse than its ELLR (Estimated Longest Losing Run) of 109. It’s never nice to hit such a long losing run, but when you’re operating at a strike rate well under 10%, it’s always a possibility, as I explained in a previous post here.
The ELLR column estimates the most consecutive losing bets each system could have potentially encountered to date. It analyses the strike rate as well as the volume of bets for each system and uses those to estimate a worst-case scenario. Usually, the LLR Streak amount (i.e., the actual longest recorded losing streak) will be lower than the ELLR (i.e., the estimated longest losing streak). However, occasionally a system will encounter a longer actual LLR Streak than its estimated LLR (i.e., ELLR), as was the case for MULTI-SYS#24.
"Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet." - Aristotle
The average ELLR across all 13 systems comes out to nearly 57, while the average LLR slightly exceeds 43. Therefore, patience will undoubtedly be necessary as you wait for variance to shift in your favour. That's why we recommend a substantial bank of 400 points if you decide to follow all the systems collectively. Alternatively, a bank of 300 points is recommended if you choose to follow our 3-rule method, as explained here:
Please remember, it's impossible to evade the laws of variance in value betting, and attempting to do so would be both foolish and unrealistic. It would be dishonest of me to suggest otherwise.
Rest assured, I will closely monitor all systems and provide regular updates on their performance, particularly highlighting the ones that excel.
You can take advantage of an 80% price discount (when choosing the monthly option) during this period of scaled-back service.