Menu
Meikei Yell is a 8 year old bay mare. Meikei Yell is trained by Hidenori Take, at Hong Kong and owned by Nagoya Keiba Co Ltd.
Meikei Yell’s last race event was at 11/12/2022 and it has not been nominated for any upcoming race.
Career form is 1 wins, seconds, thirds from 3 starts with a lifetime career prize money of $0.
With a 33% Win Percentage and 33% Place Percentage. Meikei Yell's last race event was at JAP - NAKAYAMA.
Exposed form for its last starts is 0-1 .
Last Updated: 09/12/2022
For everything you need to know about horse racing. Free horse racing tips from professional punters and betting secrets to increase your horse racing profits.
Still need help? Check out our Premium Tipping Service
Don Scott's first book turned the racing world upside down, and it did it with ratings: for the first time an Australian horse racing punter could put a figure on the race, then a figure on every r...
The 6-Point Divisor Plan is an Australian horse racing staking plan from 1989, and the thing that keeps it survivable is not the arithmetic — it is the safety brake. You run into four losers in a r...
Weight ratings or speed ratings? Philip Roy tested both on Australian horse racing form, three months at the Sydney tracks, and one of them finished a long way in front. Writing in Practical Puntin...
In Australian horse racing, 99 per cent of punters fail to make money over a 12-month period — and exotic betting is where they lose fastest. Don Scott, a professional punter who spent the sixties ...
There is no short cut in Australian horse racing, and Don Scott is the proof: he worked 12 to 14 hours a day, seven days a week, at form study. Practical Punting's Brian Blackwell interviewed him i...
In Australian horse racing, most punters bet with bookmakers all their lives without ever learning how a bookie makes his book, and it is hard to beat a man at a job you cannot describe. Statsman, ...
In Australian horse racing, backing three horses in a race dramatically shortens the odds you are really betting — the board price is not your price. Philip Roy answered a reader who wanted to d...
Favourites win around 30 per cent of races and lose the other 70 — which is why betting every favourite in Australian horse racing grinds you down. A writer going by Mr Money took that apart for Pr...
You can back winners all year in Australian horse racing and still finish the year behind — that is a staking problem, not a selection problem. Philip Roy wrote about it for Practical Punting in Ma...
Framing your own betting market in Australian horse racing means putting a price on a horse yourself — estimating its percentage chance, just as a bookmaker does. Denton Jardine wrote this one for ...