UK tue the 30th (truffe truffe betfair è qua)
Inviato: 30/12/2003 - 12:52
intanto leggete questa
uhomagoo quel giorno lo avevo giocato pure io
Platinum Racing Club director charged by JC
by Graham Green
THE Jockey Club, on Monday, signalled the strength of its determination to police betting exchanges when it revealed that a racing club director is to face charges of laying two horses in the club's ownership before they were soundly beaten.
Portman Square's new security chief Paul Scotney has wasted no time stamping his mark with news of the official investigation into Miles Rodgers, a director of Platinum Racing Club.
Rodgers faces charges of laying Uhoomagoo at Redcar on October 28 and Million Percent at Wolverhampton on November 14. Both horses ran in the ownership of Platinum Racing Club and drifted markedly on exchanges before being well beaten.
Under the new Rule 247, owners, trainers and stable staff are barred from laying their own horses to lose on betting exchanges. The definition of owner includes the directors and registered agents of 'recognised companies', of which Platinum is one.
The Jockey Club's security department has been criticised for an apparent lack of action in relation to a growing list of horses to have come under suspicion this year owing to unusual betting patterns, but Monday’s announcement with regard to Rodgers suggests that, with ex-career policeman Scotney at the helm, action will be taken if the evidence is considered strong enough.
In another significant development, Scotney, who took up his post just over a month ago, revealed that inquiries into the activities of Steve O’Sullivan, the self-employed farrier with the almost perfect record as a layer on exchanges, are progressing again.
Scotney went on to refer to "other individuals" who may also be called to account over suspicious betting patterns surrounding the activities of O'Sullivan.
Rodgers could not be contacted by the Racing Post on Monday, but in October he announced he was quitting his position as figurehead of Platinum Racing Club, claiming it was the subject of what he called “a witch-huntâ€
uhomagoo quel giorno lo avevo giocato pure io
Platinum Racing Club director charged by JC
by Graham Green
THE Jockey Club, on Monday, signalled the strength of its determination to police betting exchanges when it revealed that a racing club director is to face charges of laying two horses in the club's ownership before they were soundly beaten.
Portman Square's new security chief Paul Scotney has wasted no time stamping his mark with news of the official investigation into Miles Rodgers, a director of Platinum Racing Club.
Rodgers faces charges of laying Uhoomagoo at Redcar on October 28 and Million Percent at Wolverhampton on November 14. Both horses ran in the ownership of Platinum Racing Club and drifted markedly on exchanges before being well beaten.
Under the new Rule 247, owners, trainers and stable staff are barred from laying their own horses to lose on betting exchanges. The definition of owner includes the directors and registered agents of 'recognised companies', of which Platinum is one.
The Jockey Club's security department has been criticised for an apparent lack of action in relation to a growing list of horses to have come under suspicion this year owing to unusual betting patterns, but Monday’s announcement with regard to Rodgers suggests that, with ex-career policeman Scotney at the helm, action will be taken if the evidence is considered strong enough.
In another significant development, Scotney, who took up his post just over a month ago, revealed that inquiries into the activities of Steve O’Sullivan, the self-employed farrier with the almost perfect record as a layer on exchanges, are progressing again.
Scotney went on to refer to "other individuals" who may also be called to account over suspicious betting patterns surrounding the activities of O'Sullivan.
Rodgers could not be contacted by the Racing Post on Monday, but in October he announced he was quitting his position as figurehead of Platinum Racing Club, claiming it was the subject of what he called “a witch-huntâ€