I was about half ways through his book and was racing in the Curragh one day when I seen him walking towards me. Turns out he was there promoting it and had done an interview with Irish tv. I just said hello as he passed and said that I was enjoying reading the book and he stopped to talk to me. He chatted away for a lot longer than I would have expected. He was very friendly and just genuine. Came across as a nice fella. I admire anyone who can make punting pay, more power to him.
Always great to listen to Patrick because there’s still a mystique surrounding him. He’s clearly applied a personal method of working out his bets and is never going to give much away in an interview like this, very enjoyable nonetheless. He’s a good guy with a good heart (highlighted by the aforementioned charity work). Articulate, rational and ultimately a great interview so thanks guys 👍
I found his book fascinating and he is probably the greatest punter ever. However I wasn't sure that he always came across all that well in Enemy Number One. and I am so pleased that these vidoes have addressed those doubts . He just talks pure racing and betting logic - genius
Just what i expected off Patrick.He was never going to give anything away.He probably revealed more in his book all those years ago.One thing i did learn from the book was if you want to win at punting you really have to put the hours in.There's no shortcuts.Facsinating fella well done for the homeless charity and good luck for the future
@@harrylime5249 you mean what are the short cuts to winning money ? Well once you have a proven strategy it can take as little as 30 minutes per day to find selections … back or lay !!
@@mrgirthy2111 no not at all I wouldn’t waste my time with that . My betting is high turnover , over 100k per year and my profit over the last few years has ranged from 5 -11%
Simon. Good interview. I just wish you would press people on. Number if bets per week or year. Turnover per year. There ROI from this How much they make from ‘turnover gamblng’ not coups. They all seem pretty coy about this!!
Thats very sensitive information for any professional gambler, they' never tell people their figures in the same way you wouldnt tell people how much money you have in your savings account.
Do you not that Patrick VEitch would see straight through such an obvious attempt to get round his initial refusal to answer the question. Or do you think he can't do division?
Cards too close to chest for me. Understandable but I would of liked to have known a bit more about the methodology of how he went about pricing up a race. Wasn't the interviewers fault though I don't think there was ever a chance of Patrick letting any real insights get into the cyber sphere! Interesting interview none the less. Thanks for posting.
His comments on Covid under counting are brilliant, showing.a Cambridge mind at work. But really to be honest he didn't really say much. No one, of course, could reasonably expect him to divulge trade information. But he is overly evasive, imho.
Because watching live can take hours out your day. If you watch all the days racing say 12.30 - 4 o'clock that's 3 and half hours gone. Patrick says work smart with your time. Watching replays is quicker, no waiting between races. If you watch one meeting only, that will be about 3 hours. 2 or 3 watches on replays will take 30 mins to an hour. It's all explained in the video
I was about half ways through his book and was racing in the Curragh one day when I seen him walking towards me. Turns out he was there promoting it and had done an interview with Irish tv.
I just said hello as he passed and said that I was enjoying reading the book and he stopped to talk to me. He chatted away for a lot longer than I would have expected. He was very friendly and just genuine. Came across as a nice fella.
I admire anyone who can make punting pay, more power to him.
Always great to listen to Patrick because there’s still a mystique surrounding him. He’s clearly applied a personal method of working out his bets and is never going to give much away in an interview like this, very enjoyable nonetheless. He’s a good guy with a good heart (highlighted by the aforementioned charity work). Articulate, rational and ultimately a great interview so thanks guys 👍
Great questioning there Simon. Very interesting character, can see his evolution of thinking from the book to now.
About to say the same thung
I found his book fascinating and he is probably the greatest punter ever. However I wasn't sure that he always came across all that well in Enemy Number One. and I am so pleased that these vidoes have addressed those doubts . He just talks pure racing and betting logic - genius
Great interview, kudos from me. Helping the homeless out there, good man. 🤗
Excellent, the interview I’ve been waiting for, read Patrick’s book a number of times.
A man worth listening to .
Lord Gylene, I remember that punt OMG I was rich for a month ! thank you for that Patrick
Just what i expected off Patrick.He was never going to give anything away.He probably revealed more in his book all those years ago.One thing i did learn from the book was if you want to win at punting you really have to put the hours in.There's no shortcuts.Facsinating fella well done for the homeless charity and good luck for the future
There are short cuts - plenty of em
@@SauceBottleChest88 I'll ask you again Sid, as Mr Nott seems to have deleted my question. Can you expand please. Ta
@@harrylime5249 you mean what are the short cuts to winning money ?
Well once you have a proven strategy it can take as little as 30 minutes per day to find selections … back or lay !!
@@SauceBottleChest88 30 minutes a day? Are you a former matched bettor?
@@mrgirthy2111 no not at all I wouldn’t waste my time with that . My betting is high turnover , over 100k per year and my profit over the last few years has ranged from 5 -11%
Those were great !👍🏼
Simon. Good interview. I just wish you would press people on.
Number if bets per week or year.
Turnover per year.
There ROI from this
How much they make from ‘turnover gamblng’ not coups.
They all seem pretty coy about this!!
Thats very sensitive information for any professional gambler, they' never tell people their figures in the same way you wouldnt tell people how much money you have in your savings account.
Isnt he ROI about 16% ?
Do you not that Patrick VEitch would see straight through such an obvious attempt to get round his initial refusal to answer the question. Or do you think he can't do division?
Cards too close to chest for me. Understandable but I would of liked to have known a bit more about the methodology of how he went about pricing up a race. Wasn't the interviewers fault though I don't think there was ever a chance of Patrick letting any real insights get into the cyber sphere! Interesting interview none the less. Thanks for posting.
Agree, gave nothing away. Not even areas that he specialises on.
He can't let anyone know. He would be at risk of loosing his edge. Also he doesn't want the bookmakers to have any idea of what he's doing.
@@wilf7042 too true. It’s like me having £1000000 hidden and telling everyone where it is and then expecting it to still be there.
Thing for me regarding the difference between Patrick and the rest of the punters is bottle, will I or will I not………..he just goes with it.
Another great interview Simon.
Pro gamblers are a different breed.
Who hreatened PV? His first book hinted that a well known punter threatened him.
His comments on Covid under counting are brilliant, showing.a Cambridge mind at work. But really to be honest he didn't really say much. No one, of course, could reasonably expect him to divulge trade information. But he is overly evasive, imho.
10 big ones is some cash Patrick, retirement money.
one boring man , pointless doing this interview he gave no useful information, if you want to fall asleep listen to this
Oddly enough the interviewer didn't ask him about the person he killed while not paying attention driving
The legend of QUINZAA.Monster is the best ! snowquen's is my idol. Hes the person I aspirez to be, hes my light of day.
Bo$$ settings 💯🌟
Very smart - don't watch live.
why?
Because watching live can take hours out your day. If you watch all the days racing say 12.30 - 4 o'clock that's 3 and half hours gone. Patrick says work smart with your time. Watching replays is quicker, no waiting between races. If you watch one meeting only, that will be about 3 hours. 2 or 3 watches on replays will take 30 mins to an hour. It's all explained in the video
Pointless