Interested in racing? We have collected a lot of interesting things about Racing Rule 4. Follow the links and you will find all the information you need about Racing Rule 4.
What is Rule 4? Withdrawn Horse Betting Deductions …
https://www.timeform.com/betting/horse-racing-beginners-guide/rule-4-explained
Rule 4 In Horse Racing – Definition, Deductions & FAQ
https://betandbeat.com/betting/horse-racing/rule-4/
Rule 4 deductions are applied to bets placed on horses that remain in the race following another horse (s) being declared a non-runner to enable bookmakers to refund bets on withdrawn horses to punters and maintain a level book. The level is of deduction applied is found from the below chart. Table of Rule 4 Deductions by Price.
What is Rule 4? | Rule 4 Betting Deductions Explained
https://www.justbookies.com/betting-explained/rule-4-explained/
The official Tattersalls Rule 4 deductions, as applied by all UK bookies, are as follows: a) If the current odds of the non-runner are 1/9 or shorter at the time the non-runner withdraws from the race, then 90p in £/E/$ is deducted (or 90% of winnings) b) If over 2/11 up to and including 2/17, 85% of winnings deducted
Horse Racing Rule 4 Deductions - Tattersalls R4 Explained
http://www.the-secret-system.com/horseracing-rule4.htm
Rule 4 deductions are applied to both win bets and each way / place bets. It is only your winnings that are affected by the rule 4 deduction and not your original stake. If more than 1 horse is withdrawn, total deductions shall not exceed 75p in the pound.
Rule 4 Explained - Online Betting
https://www.onlinebetting.org.uk/betting-guides/horse-racing/rule-4-explained.html
What is Rule 4 in Horse Racing? - Matched Betting Blog
https://www.matchedbets.com/blog/what-is-rule-4-in-horse-racing/
Rule 4 is a deduction made on horse racing bet when a horse is withdrawn from a race. If a horse is withdrawn from a race, the remaining horses stand a better chance of winning. Therefore, their odds are reduced to reflect their new chances.
What Is Rule 4? (Explained!) - Horse Answer
https://horseanswer.com/what-is-rule-4/
Rule 4 is a rule that applies to British horseracing that essentially allows a deduction to be taken from the pay-out to a winning racehorse if a horse is withdrawn after the final declaration is made by the trainers. Rule 4 is a way of protecting bookmakers if the horse they are betting on is withdrawn abruptly.
Rule 4 Deductions in Horse Racing
https://www.racing-index.com/bookmakers/bettingguide/rule4deductions.html
The Rule 4 deduction reflects this fact. The more the withdrawn horse was fancied to win the race (the lower it's odds when it was withdrawn) the bigger the Rule 4 deduction. For example if the withdrawn horse was the evens favourite at the time it was withdrawn, there would be a R4 deduction of 45p for every pound won.
Rule 4 Explained - How to calculate a Rule 4 deduction
http://www.valuehorsetips.co.uk/rule-4-explained/
Original returns x (1 – (Rule 4 / 100)) Example: You backed a horse at 5/1 (£10 stake) and within that race there was a 4/1 non runner, which would be 20p rule 4. 50 x (1- (20/100)) = 50 x 0.8 = 40 It really is that simple! If you have more than one rule then add up all the rule 4's and use the total in the equation above. ‹ My Longchamp Experience
What Are Non-Runners and What Is Rule 4 In Racing
https://www.newbettingsites.co/articles/non-runners-and-rule-4-in-racing/
Officially known as the Tattersalls Rule of Racing, or Rule 4 (c), it becomes relevant when a race has a non-runner. This is what applies when you’ve placed a bet on a race containing a non-runner but your bet isn’t on the non-runner itself. What it results in is each bet being adjusted according to the odds that were given to the non-runner.
Got enough information about Racing Rule 4?
We hope that the information collected by our experts has provided answers to all your questions. Now let's race!
