Australia’s Melbourne Cup Race Guide & Tips to Win Big in 2021

Australia’s Melbourne Cup Race Guide & Tips to Win Big in 2021

It is a horse race event identified as Australia’s most loved and the richest one of its kind worldwide that attracts a lot of people to visit and stay in Melbourne. Most people usually make a bet on it based on the different teams. It is traditionally held every first Tuesday in November.

Almost yearly, the money placed on the bet increases and this is made so that the race can attract an all-star field of stayers worldwide. Every owner, breeder and trainer usually has the determination to win the races. But for one to fully understand all these, there are Melbourne Cup tips and guidelines that one needs to grasp fully.

How to Place a Bet on Melbourne Cup

This is a race that averagely includes 24 horses. One needs to be well acquainted with the Melbourne cup tips before deciding on placing a bet or not. You may want to place a bet on it, but first, you need to pick a horse. You do not have to be an expert on horse racing for you to be able to place a bet on the Melbourne cup race.

If you are an amateur, you can consult your friend who is an expert on such and this way, you can easily blame them if your horse loses the bet. This is just one of the ways you can use to place a bet on the race. Another effective way is, you can select your best colours and names.

If the above two do not work out, you can then decide on using the form guide. Through the Melbourne cup race guide, you will know how the horses have been performing previously. You can then make your prediction and after picking a horse, you can place your bet.

Unlike in the past, you can place your bets on the internet by using computers and mobile phones. It is easier to place a bet once you sign up on their betting site.

Types of Bets and Betting Tips

There are different types of bets that you can place on horse races. To learn more about this, it is better that before the race, you should go through the Melbourne race guide and get a hint on the types of bets.

The easiest bet you can place is known as a winning bet. Here, you are considered a winner only if your horse wins the race. You can make other types of bets, but at smaller odds, you can only make money if your horse finishes among the top three. These are some of the Melbourne cup tips that you need to have.

We also have types of bets, such as quinellas which in this case are the first two horses to complete the race in any order. Exactas, the first two horses to complete the race in order, trifectas that are the first three horses in any order and the first fours.

When you understand the Melbourne cup tips, you will know that it is difficult to win the highest bet randomly. Your mate can help you understand the betting concept better, more so if you have problems with the Melbourne cup race guide.

People make millions of dollars through betting on Melbourne races. You can be one of them, but first, you need to understand certain concepts. This might be your chance of becoming a millionaire. Grab it!

Who Are The Outsiders For Euro 2020 Glory?

Football is full of surprises. Indeed, the unpredictability of the sport is why so many of us love it in the first place. Still, while surprise results happen from time to time, surprise trophy wins are rarer. Leeds United might beat Manchester City in a one-off game, but they’re not going to walk to the Premier League title.

The team that wins a major tournament will come from either the ‘favourites’ or ‘outsiders’ category. In this blog, we’re going to focus on the outsiders for the Euro 2020 Championship. It’ll be a small surprise if one of these teams win, but they also all have enough talent that could make them worth backing with a free bet offer. So who can we place in this camp? Spain, Italy, and Portugal all sit outside of the list of top favourites, which features England, France, Germany, and Belgium.

But this is football. Is there a chance that all four of those teams will fluff their lines and let one of the outsiders take the glory? Absolutely.

Who Are The Outsiders For Euro 2020 Glory?

Spain

Let’s just say that Spain’s last major tournament didn’t go exactly to plan. They sacked their coach on the eve of the World Cup 2018 and managed to scrape through the group stage before being sent home by Russia. It was a brief but memorable and ultimately disastrous campaign for La Roja.

The good news is that after a World Cup like that, there’s really only one way to go. And for certain, Spain are in much better shape than they were in Russia three years ago. Managed by former Barcelona coach Luis Enrique, they’ve been building up some form, currently sitting top of their group for World Cup 2022 qualification.

It’s true that Spain are in a period of transition, however. The legends have largely been moved on, with a talented crop of youngsters taking their place. If they’re going to go far in the tournament, then they’ll need one of these young players to step up and make a name for themselves. At the moment, the most likely candidate will be Dani Olmo, a 21-year-old wunderkind who might just be the future of Spanish football.

Italy

Italy are another big football force that had a World Cup 2018 to forget, in large part because they weren’t there. They failed to qualify. Of course, following such a travesty for the country, changes were always going to be made across the board. And so they were.

And the changes have had a pretty big effect already. With the legends out and young players — and Italian master coach Roberto Mancini — in, things are looking a lot rosier for the Azzurri. There’s still plenty of experience in the side, though, which is what makes Italy a threat for the trophy. It’s wisdom and youthful exuberance put together, and that can create a pretty potent force.

You have a sense that if Italy are going to win this tournament, then they’ll need their midfield to do the business. In Marco Verratti and Nicolò Barella, they have a dynamic duo that can shift the ball from back to front in just enough time it takes to score goals. Ideal.

Who Are The Outsiders For Euro 2020 Glory?

Portugal 

Current title-holders Portugal aren’t favourites, but they’re arguably most likely of the three countries mentioned on this page to lift the trophy. Part of their outsider status rests on the difficulty of winning back to back major championships.

Their main man is still Cristiano Ronaldo, of course. This will (likely) be his last European Championship, so he’ll be determined to make a mark on the tournament (though when is he not?). Individual players don’t win trophies, however — teams do. And Ronaldo has a pretty talented cast of supporting players, including wunderkind Joao Felix, who might just threaten to steal the show from Cristiano.

Then there’s Diogo Jota, Bruno Fernandes, Bernado Silva, and the rest. That’s a pretty handy squad that’ll cause fear in the other leading contenders.

In golf, what is a condor?

In the natural world, a condor is a huge, but increasingly rare, New World vulture. In golf, a condor is also a ‘rare bird’; in fact, the rarest of them all. The term ‘condor’ refers to a score of four-under-par on a single hole. The odds against achieving a score of three-under-par on a single hole, known in golfing parlance, as an ‘albatross’ or ‘double eagle’, are apparently 6,000,000/1, but despite astronomical odds, albatrosses have been scored in numerous important golf tournaments, including major championships, down the years.

By contrast, the elusive condor has never been scored in professional golf, or on a professionally accredited golf course. That should come as no surprise, because a condor equates to scoring a hole-in-one on a par-five, a two on a par-six or three on a par-seven, although par-six and par-seven golf holes are few and far between worldwide.

A condor is nigh on impossible but, even so, in the entire history of golf four condors, all on par-five holes, have been reliably recorded. Three of them occurred on holes with a sharp bend, or dogleg, in the fairway, allowing players to diminish the total yardage tee-to-green by ‘cutting the corner’, or going for the green as the crow flies. The other, recorded by Professor Mike Crean, of the University of Denver, on the 517-yard, par-5 ninth hole at Green Valley Ranch Golf in 2002, was aided by high altitude, hard ground and a 30 mph tailwind, but nonetheless represented the longest hole-in-one ever recorded.

Who scored the slowest century in test cricket history?

In the history of test cricket, several English batsmen, notably Geoff Boycott, Chris Tavare and, before them, Trevor ‘Barnacle’ Bailey, have garnered a reputation for snail-paced scoring, so there is a certain irony in the fact that the slowest century in test cricket history was scored against England. In the first test of a three-match series between Pakistan and England, staged at the Gaddafi Stadium in Lahore in December, 1977, England won the toss and elected to bowl. Twenty-one-year-old Mudassar Nazar opened the batting for Pakistan and, with the home side reduced to 49-2 on a difficult wicket, effectively ‘dropped anchor’. At stumps on the first day, Mudassar was 52 not out and he continued in similar vein when play resumed the following morning.

Indeed, even as his hundred approached, Mudassar showed no urgency in his batting and, if anything, became even more defensive. Just one short of his century, the increasingly fractious crowd invaded the pitch, resulting in running fights with the police. The players took an early tea and play resumed, albeit 25 minutes late, with Mudassar still ‘poised’ on 99 not out. Finally, after facing 419 deliveries and spending 557 minutes, or the best part of nine-and-a-half hours, at the crease, Mudassar reached a hundred. When he was finally caught and bowled by off-spin bowler Geoff Miller, he had scored 114 off 449 balls in 591 minutes, at a strike rate of 25.38.

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