Our Grand National winner prediction algorithm uses primarily
factual information such as the number of times a horse has fallen,
number of wins over 3 miles and previous experience of the course or
tough jumping courses. However there is also a judgmental element
that is blended in. Together these create an overall
ratings for each horse for current form, jumping ability,
stamina, course experience, ground preference and also a minor adjustment for
stable form.
Step 1: Horse Ratings
You can use our figures or set your own below. You can add your assessment for form, jumping and stamina by adjusting the ratings below.
Our algorithm takes your ratings combined with our factual data to compute your predicted result. If you are putting in your own assessments then rate 10 for
"excellent" and 1 for "useless". The horses are listed in approximate odds order so that you can concentrate
on the ones at the top if you are short on time.
Step 2: Horse Ground Preferences
For ground for each horse only pick an extreme as a preference if the horse is really much better on that
ground otherwise stay with "good". "Good" is also what to choose if the horse
goes on any ground. preference
(c) 2002-2010 Grand National Guide (an
OLBG site), part of Invendium Ltd
Winner Predictor
Our Grand National winner prediction algorithm uses primarily
factual information such as the number of times a horse has fallen,
number of wins over 3 miles and previous experience of the course or
tough jumping courses. However there is also a judgmental element
that is blended in. Together these create an overall
ratings for each horse for current form, jumping ability,
stamina, course experience, ground preference and also a minor adjustment for
stable form.