The Japanese raider Through Seven Seas may also be overlooked on Sunday. It was also once the case that German runners offered value and, while I doubt that applies to Prix Niel winner Fantastic Moon, the Henk Grewe-trained Mr Hollywood and Sisfahan will be huge in the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe (3.05). No disrespect to any of the following trainers as they are all capable, but Ballymount Boy could be overpriced for Adrian Keatley in the Prix Jean-Luc Lagardere (1.15) on Sunday. Nevertheless, it can still be the case that runners from smaller yards in Britain and Ireland are overlooked. But the reality is that angle doesn’t exist nowadays because horses trained by Aidan O’Brien and Charlie Appleby are well known. In years gone by logic has dictated that French-trained horses are usually shorter on the PMU and, as a result, the British- and Irish-trained ones offer value. To put that bet into layman’s terms it is simply what we would call a Reverse Exacta and the task is to select the first two finishers in any order, rather than the correct one like an Exacta. To kick things off on Arc weekend the Tote will offer the five most recognisable bets to British punters in the shape of the Win, Place, Exacta, Trifecta and Swinger, along with one that may be a little less well known on the English side of the channel.
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