PostTime.bet
Today’s picksTrack recordRacecardsMy bets

The tips

Today’s picksTrack recordMorning value trialPrevious AI archiveHow we measureWin rate, explainedTips by courseRace archive

Tools

Race analysis toolBet trackerAngle builderMarket moversCourse statsTrainer formDraw bias today

Site

AboutBlogChangelogPro waitlist@PostTimeBet

Legal

PrivacyTermsResponsible Gambling

Morning Value goes live at 7am; Power picks at 8am UK time. Every result tracked. Nothing deleted.

For entertainment only. Never bet more than you can afford to lose. BeGambleAware.org · 18+

PostTime may earn a commission from selected partners — this never affects Power selections, rankings or AI commentary. Learn more

Home/Tips/Findings

Today's Course Findings

Saturday 19 September · Draw bias, computed from real settled results — not model output

Chester

A low draw has won more often — measured, not a hunch. The market prices it in.

Over the 200 days of results to 14 Jul 2026, horses drawn in the lowest third of stalls at Chester won 10% of the time, against just 5% for those drawn widest — a 5-point gap across 20 qualifying races (60 runners drawn low, 60 drawn wide).

Based on 20 races with 8+ runners · computed from real settled results, not model output.

General draw-bias knowledge

Up to 8f: Extremely tight left-handed circuit — the 5f start is almost on the turn, and low (inside) draws are traditionally favoured, with wide draws giving up ground.

9f+: Even at staying trips the constant turn gives low (inside) draws a modest edge.

General course knowledge, independent of our own results above — where our own sample is still thin, we show both rather than quietly pick a winner.

Chester race card →

Ayr

A high draw has won more often — measured, not a hunch. The market prices it in.

Over the 200 days of results to 14 Jul 2026, horses drawn in the highest third of stalls at Ayr won 11% of the time, against just 8% for those drawn lowest — a 3-point gap across 18 qualifying races (53 runners drawn low, 53 drawn wide).

Based on 18 races with 8+ runners · computed from real settled results, not model output.

Ayr race card →

Newbury

A low draw has won more often — measured, not a hunch. The market prices it in.

Over the 200 days of results to 14 Jul 2026, horses drawn in the lowest third of stalls at Newbury won 8% of the time, against just 4% for those drawn widest — a 4-point gap across 25 qualifying races (95 runners drawn low, 95 drawn wide).

Based on 25 races with 8+ runners · computed from real settled results, not model output.

Newbury race card →

Newmarket

A high draw has won more often — measured, not a hunch. The market prices it in.

Over the 200 days of results to 14 Jul 2026, horses drawn in the highest third of stalls at Newmarket won 13% of the time, against just 10% for those drawn lowest — a 3-point gap across 31 qualifying races (93 runners drawn low, 93 drawn wide).

Based on 31 races with 8+ runners · computed from real settled results, not model output.

Newmarket race card →

Navan

No meaningful draw bias at Navan over the 200 days to 14 Jul 2026 — low and high draws have won at close to the same rate across 14 qualifying races.

Based on 14 races with 8+ runners · computed from real settled results, not model output.

Navan race card →

Gowran Park

No meaningful draw bias at Gowran Park over the 200 days to 14 Jul 2026 — low and high draws have won at close to the same rate across 17 qualifying races.

Based on 17 races with 8+ runners · computed from real settled results, not model output.

Gowran Park race card →

Newcastle

No meaningful draw bias at Newcastle over the 200 days to 14 Jul 2026 — low and high draws have won at close to the same rate across 110 qualifying races.

Based on 110 races with 8+ runners · computed from real settled results, not model output.

Newcastle race card →

What "From the Data" Means

Every finding on this page is arithmetic over real, settled race results — not something our AI model generated. We compute draw-bias win rates per course from 200 days of results and publish the number whether or not it's exciting, including courses with no meaningful bias at all.