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п»їGrand National 2021.
The Grand National is the most popular horse race in the world. People from all over the world like to place bets on this Aintree steeplechase and watch the forty runners and riders encounter a series of obstacles before the long run home.
The 2021 Grand National will take place on April 10th 2021 and will be televised on ITV1, while betting customers are able to access live streaming of the race through their online bookmaker.
The Grand National runners and riders are available at this Grand National site, along with Grand National odds so that you can choose the horses that you think will win the big race.
Punters have different ways of trying to pick the Grand National winner. Some customers back the horse that they get in the Grand National sweepstake, while others go for a horse with a name that they like.
Alternatively, many Grand National bets are placed on horses ridden by popular jockeys, while some punters like to enjoy Grand National betting on horses that have previously run well in the Grand National.
When it comes to backing the Grand National winner, we recommend that you look at the form of each horse in the race. It also pays to look at the Grand National weights considering that the Grand National is a handicap race which means that runners are carrying different amounts of weight.
Grand National free bets are often available when you open a bookmaker account on the day of the race, while those who start betting with an operator beforehand will get the chance to bet on the Grand National Festival which takes place between 8-10 April 2021.
Grand National betting is popular and you often get the Grand National winner odds at a big price such as 40/1, 50/1 or 66/1 so it’s worth looking outside of the favourites for your bets.
Grand National each-way betting is also popular and many bookmakers have increased Grand National place terms which means you can back a Grand National runner each-way and get paid out if it finishes in the first six places.
A Grand National each-way bet means that you don’t have to back the winner in order to make a profit and you can also bet on more than one runner for added excitement when it comes to watching this massive race.
Grand National Tickets were completely sold out in 2020 and this will almost certainly prove to be the case when tickets are released for the 2021 renewal.
While the cancellation of the Grand National was undoubtedly a massive disappointment for all concerned, tickets for the 2021 event will go on sale in July 2020 and we will provide full details of how you can obtain these.
Grand National Odds 2021.
All eyes are on the horses set to participate in April 2021, and on the bookmakers and their Grand National betting odds. Finding the best horse racing odds is not an easy task. This is why we believe our Grand National betting guide 2021 featuring all the info you need on horse racing odds can help you out.
Grand National Betting Odds.
The pinnacle of horse racing events in the UK needs no special introduction. Grand National 2021 is set to take place at Aintree Racecourse, on April 10th, 2021. The prize amounts to ВЈ1 million, so no wonder all bookmakers on the market are trying to attract customers to bet with them.
This is why you can see special, custom-made Grand National offers left and right as the race gets closer. Everyone is trying to come up with the best deals featuring the most competitive Grand National Betting Odds 2021.
The question is how to choose between different bookmakers’ offers that look all the same at first glance. And the answer is pretty simple — by finding the one that offers the best horse racing odds.
Photo by vegaseddie is licensed under CC BY 2.0.
What are Grand National Odds and who decides them?
Grand National betting odds are, plainly speaking, operator’s fractional representations of how likely a horse is to win the race. You can also use them to calculate how much you can potentially win if you decide to place your bet. Odds are prone to changes and they can differ from one horse to the next to reflect what an operator believes is going to happen in the race.
For example, if a Grand National horse is offered at Grand National odds of 10/1 and it wins, you will win 10 times your stake (plus your stake back).
How are the Grand National betting odds for each horse decided?
Which horse is going to take part in the race is anyone’s guess months in advance. The final line up is announced two days before the race is set to take place.
Injuries and not getting into the race due to the weight carried are the two biggest factors of horses missing the Grand National. Therefore, some people prefer to wait until the final 40 runners are announced (2 days before the race) before placing a bet on the Grand National.
Before that, all operators have the ante-post market, which consists of the horses they believe are going to enter the Grand National.
Before that, all operators have the ante-post market, which consists of the horses they believe are going to enter the Grand National. There are pluses and negatives with betting ante post. The positive is that you are likely to get better odds as there are so may horses in the market at the that stage and they can’t all run. However, if you ante post Grand National selection doesn’t make the final 40 Grand National runners, you will lose that bet – stakes on ante-post bets are not refunded as a general rule.
However, around a month before the Grand National you will find a lot of bookmakers vying for custom by offer what’s called вЂNon Runner, No Bet’ offers in their Grand National ante- post markets – shop around and wait for the leading bookmakers to do this as once they do this will give you a safety net (refund) should your horse not make the final 40 Grand National runners.
The Grand National ante post odds for 2021 became available as soon as the 2020 race was cancelled. It goes without saying that not all horses on the market are going to appear in the race. When a lot of money is placed on one horse who is considered to be a favourite, then the operators need to make his Grand National betting odds 2021 shorter. The opposite applies, as well. When there are not a lot of bets placed on a certain horse, then his odds increase as a consequence. This is how bookmakers try to attract potential bettors to wager with them.
Why do Grand National odds change?
If you have ever placed your bets on horse racing events, you have probably noticed that the odds tend to change rapidly as the race gets closer. The same goes for Grand National betting odds. The more bets are placed on one horse in anticipation of the race, the shorter his odds become. And vice versa. The fewer wagers are placed on a horse, the higher his odds.
Plus, horses are pulled out in the build-up to the race for various reasons like other targets, ground or injury – so if for example the hot Grand National favourite is declared a non-runner, this will, of course, impact the betting on the other horses in the race – they’ve no longer got to beat the hot favourite so in theory their Grand National task has been made a little bit easier – hence lowering their betting odds.
Another thing that we would like to highlight in our Grand National betting guide 2021, is the “over-round” percentage in each betting market. To put it simply, this is how operators earn their winnings and this is also reflected in the odds. As far as the Grand National is concerned, this percentage tends to go between 120 and 150%. This means that if the over-round is 130%, the operators would give £100 for every £130 that they receive as bets.
You should also bear in mind that fifteen minutes before the race begins you’ll be able to find the same Grand National betting odds with all the operators. This is known as the “live show” and the odds that you see attached to a horse then will be the same with all brands in the country.
This is why it’s a good idea to look around for best odds you can find in advance, as the operator needs to honour the price you were given at the time you were placing your bet.
The change in odds is particularly interesting to see when the race finally begins. This is when the Grand National live horse racing odds change by the second as the race progresses. This means that if you want to place your bet you need to have perfect timing, given that the race typically lasts a little over 9 minutes.
Some bookmakers will also offer вЂin-play’ Grand National betting opportunities. It’s mainly the betting exchanges. The odds here will change rapidly based on what’s happening in the race – fallers, horses running well or badly – all these things will impact that horses odds in-running. This way of betting does have a lot more risks, but can also reap bigger returns. Horses that are help up off the pace but are well known for finishing well can often have bigger in-running odds. While if a horse you fancy has a habit of not starting the race well, then it could pay to wait to see how it begins the Grand National – if it starts badly then you’ve saved your money, but it starts well, then you could place your bet in-running.
What Grand National odds to look for – tips and hints.
Anything can happen before the Grand National race finally begins on April 10th, 2021, at 5:15 PM. The betting markets will be bustling come the morning of the race, which will especially be evident in Grand National betting odds, and once it begins in Grand National live horse racing odds.
Weather is surely a major factor that you need to take into account. The Aintree Racecourse is no stranger to rain which can make the track extremely soft and unpredictable. Some horses generally do not have significant issues with softer ground, but there are those for whom this can make all the difference. Horses known for their preference of soft track can have their odds shortened while those that do not fancy it can get higher odds instead.
Another important point is which trainers and which jockeys are set to enter the race. When it comes to jockeys, Davy Russell and David Mullins are a few names to jot down – they’ve won the Grand National three times between them in the last four runnings. As far as trainers are concerned, Gordon Elliott, Willie Mullins, and Mouse Morris have stellar records when it comes to training winning horse – Gordon Elliott has won the Grand National three times and twice in the last two runnings.
Grand National ante post betting 2021.
Even though the race is months ahead, you can find the Grand National ante post odds offered by all the operators on the market. By looking at Grand National betting odds, you can see how certain horses fare at different operators’ websites on the ante post market and which ones are considered to be favourites.
If you are considering betting on Grand National 2021, take a look at Tiger Roll odds on a few of the bookmakers’ websites. The winner of two consecutive Grand Nationals in 2018 and 2019 is quite reasonably considered to be the first favourite for 2021, as well. This is why he has received the shortest odds from all the bookmakers.
If you look up Tiger Roll odds, you can see that they are around 14/1 at the moment with the majority of operators, whereas the second and third favourites stand at 20/1. The highest odds that are currently given on the ante post market are 100/1 to horses at the bottom of the list.
However, as the race day approaches there’ll be plenty more changes. Many horses will have their odds shortened to reflect their current form and standings.
Grand National 2021: Tiger Roll heads list of 106 entries.
Shares.
Gordon Elliott’s hat-trick-seeking 11-year-old tops the list of horses for the world’s greatest steeplechase at Aintree on Saturday 10 April.
D enied a shot at making Grand National history last April, Tiger Roll heads the list of 106 entries for the 173rd running of the world’s greatest steeplechase at Aintree on Saturday 10 April.
Tiger Roll is seeking to become the first horse to win the race three years in succession – Red Rum’s three victories were achieved over five years – and is one of 43 Irish-trained entries, 15 of which are stablemates of his at Gordon Elliott’s Co Meath yard.
Elliott’s contenders also include Grade 1 winners Delta Work, Presenting Percy, Shattered Love and The Storyteller. Willie Mullins has the next most entries with eight, ahead of champion trainer Nicky Henderson, who has six entries that he hopes can bring him a first National win.
Two French-trained entries include Easysland, the horse that beat Tiger Roll in the Cross Country Chase at last year’s Cheltenham Festival.
The full list of the 106 Grand National runners is below, but first let’s take a look at the most fancied horses for this year’s Aintree marathon in the latest Grand National odds from Paddy Power.
Grand National odds 2021 (ante-post)
Tiger Roll – 16/1 Any Second Now – 20/1 Burrows Saint – 20/1 Cloth Cap – 20/1 Presenting Percy – 20/1 Secret Reprieve – 20/1 Elegant Escape – 25/1 Kimberlite Candy – 25/1 Magic Of Light – 25/1 Santini – 25/1 The Conditional – 25/1 Others 33/1 or more.
All odds correct at the time of publishing and subject to change.
2021 Grand National Entries.
All 106 Grand National entries are listed below in alphabetical order (Horse name – trainer name).
A Toi Phil – Gary Moore Acapella Bourgeois – Willie Mullins Achille – Venetia Williams Aforementioned – Gordon Elliott Agusta Gold – Margaret Mullins Ajas – David Cottin Al Roc – Dr Richard Newland Alpha des Obeaux – Gordon Elliott Ami Desbois – Graeme McPherson Anibale Fly – Tony Martin Another Venture – Kim Bailey Any Second Now – Ted Walsh Articulum – Terence O'Brien Aso – Venetia Williams Balko des Flos – Henry de Bromhead Ballyoptic – Nigel Twiston-Davies Battleoverdoyen – Gordon Elliott Beau Bay – Dr Richard Newland Bellow Mome – Willie Mullins Bellshill – Sandy Thomson Beware The Bear – Nicky Henderson Blaklion – Dan Skelton Brahma Bull – Willie Mullins Bristol de Mai – Nigel Twiston-Davies Burrows Saint – Willie Mullins Cabaret Queen – Willie Mullins Canelo – Alan King Cap du Nord – Christian Williams Captain Drake – Harry Fry Champagne Classic – Gordon Elliott Chris's Dream –Henry de Bromhead Class Conti – Willie Mullins Cloth Cap – Jonjo O'Neill Crievehill – Nigel Twiston-Davies Death Duty – Gordon Elliott Definitly Red – Brian Ellison Deise Aba – Philip Hobbs Delta Work – Gordon Elliott Discorama – Paul Nolan Double Shuffle – Tom George Dounikos – Gordon Elliott Easysland – David Cottin Fagan – Alex Hales Farclas – Gordon Elliott Fingerontheswitch – Neil Mulholland Fitzhenry – Paul Nolan Flying Angel – Nigel Twiston-Davies Give Me A Copper – Paul Nicholls Glen Forsa – Mick Channon Golan Fortune – Phil Middleton Gold Present – Nicky Henderson Hear No Evil – Noel Kelly Hogan's Height – Jamie Snowden Hold The Note – Mick Channon Jerrysback – Philip Hobbs Jett – Jessica Harrington Kauto Riko – Tom Gretton Keeper Hill – Warren Greatrex Kimberlite Candy – Tom Lacey Lake View Lad – Nick Alexander Le Breuil – Ben Pauling Lord du Mesnil – Richard Hobson Magic of Light – Jessica Harrington Milan Native – Gordon Elliott Minella Times – Henry de Bromhead Minellacelebration – Katy Price Mister Malarky – Colin Tizzard Monbeg Notorious – Gordon Elliott Moyhenna – Denis Hogan Musical Slave – Philip Hobbs Ok Corral – Nicky Henderson One Style – Venetia Williams Plan of Attack – Henry de Bromhead Potters Corner – Christian Williams Presenting Percy – Gordon Elliott Prime Venture – Evan Williams Pym – Nicky Henderson Roaring Bull – Gordon Elliott Robin des Foret – Willie Mullins Rocky's Treasure – Kim Bailey Run Wild Fred – Gordon Elliott Saint Xavier – Richard Hobson Santini – Nicky Henderson Saturnas – Willie Mullins Secret Reprieve – Evan Williams Shantou Flyer – Paul Nicholls Shattered Love – Gordon Elliott Some Neck – John McConnell Soupy Soups – Neil Mulholland St Barts – Philip Hobbs Storm Control – Kerry Lee Sub Lieutenant – Georgie Howell Takingrisks – Nicky Richards Talkischeap – Alan King The Conditional – David Bridgwater The Hollow Ginge – Nigel Twiston-Davies The Jam Man – Ronan McNally The Long Mile – Philip Dempsey The Storyteller – Gordon Elliott Tiger Roll – Gordon Elliott Tout Est Permis – Noel Meade Treacysenniscorthy – Robert Widger Valtor – Nicky Henderson Vieux Lion Rouge – David Pipe Yala Enki – Paul Nicholls Yorkhill – Sandy Thomson.
Looking for more horse racing tips and news?
Telegraph Betting brings you racecards for every meeting every day and they include horse racing tips for every race, with each horse’s chances given a rating out of five.
Want to know how your horse racing bets got on? Visit our Fast Results page for the placings that matter, delivered as soon as possible.
UNDERSTANDING ODDS.
Odds are, in essence, a very simple representation of the amount of money returned on a winning bet, but they also signal a horses expected chances of winning.
In theory any 1 of the 40 horses running in the National could win it, so the odds on any one horse should be 40/1. A £10 bet at 40/1 would win you £400! Plus you’d get your £10 stake back.
However, as you can see from the odds at the top of this page, not all horses are priced at 40/1. This is because some horses in the race are known to be better than others and the really good horses attract lots of bets. Bookmakers don’t like to take lots of bets on one horse, because if that horse wins the bookmaker will lose money! So the bookmaker will offer more attractive (larger) odds on other horses in an effort to get people to back those instead.
The Bookie will always aim to make a profit regardless of the outcome of the race and that’s why you will see the odds fluctuating right until they’re off.
For many people, the appeal of the Grand National is down to the fact that longshots have won the race in the past. Winners have returned victorious at odds of 100/1 including Mon Mome in 2009 and famously Foinavon in 1967.
In 2013 Auroras Encore backers cheered when he powered to a nine-length victory at 66/1. The 2014 winner Pineau De Re was quoted at odds of 40/1 in the days leading up to the race but on the morning of the National his best odds shortened to 25/1. In fact, the average odds of the winning horse since 1990 have been around 20/1.
If you’d like to know more about placing a bet on the big race then read our guide to betting each-way (Click Here).
Frequently Asked Questions.
What Do The Numbers In Odds Mean?
You’ll most often see odds displayed like this: 5/1, 10/1, 25/1 and all the way up to 100/1 and sometimes even higher. But what do these numbers represent?
In the examples above the first numbers: 5, 10, 25 and 100 represent the returned amount for a winning £1 bet. A winning £1 bet at 10/1 will return £10 plus you’ll also get your original £1 stake back.
Occasionally you’ll see short priced odds like this: 5/2 or 6/5 the numbers look different, but the principle is the same. For example 5/2 is another way of saying 2.5/1 if you bet £1 at 5/2 and your horse wins you’ll get £2.50 in return (plus your stake).
How Does Each Way Betting Affect Odds.
When you back a horse eachway you’re betting it will finish in either 1st, 2nd, 3rd or 4th positions. (BETFAIR usually payout on eachway bets to 5 places in the Grand National – please check before betting.)
If you make a ВЈ10 Eachway bet the total cost will be ВЈ20, that’s because you’re actually making two bets with the bookmaker, one bet that the horse will finish 1st and another that it will place in either 2nd, 3rd or 4th position (and 5th with Betfair). Of course you can lower your stake to вЂВЈ5 eachway’ and then the total cost of the bet will be reduced to just ВЈ10.
Lets say you’ve had a £10 eachway (£20 total cost) at odds of 10/1 and your horse romps home in first place – how much do you win? Well, you’ve got £10 @ 10/1 = £100, PLUS you also get 1/4th the quoted odds on the place part of the bet, which is £10 @ 2.5/1 = £25 giving you a total of £125 and don’t forget you also get your original £20 stake returned too.
Should your horse finish in either 2nd, 3rd or 4th position, known as a вЂplace’ you will win ВЈ25 plus the ВЈ10 вЂplace’ part of your original ВЈ20 stake will be returned. You might be wondering why you only get ВЈ25 back in winnings if the odds are 10/1 and your bet was ВЈ10, shouldn’t that be ВЈ100! Well no, the bookmakers only pay out a 1/4th of the quoted odds on horses that finish 2nd, 3rd or 4th and because your horse didn’t finish 1st you will lose the win portion of the original stake.
How Often Does The Favourite Win The National.
In the last 100 hundred years only 12 favourites have actually won the Grand National. Six of them have come in the last 20 years notably: Tiger Roll (2019), Don’t Push It (2010), Comply Or Die (2008), Hedgehunter (2005), Earth Summit (1998) and Rough Quest in 1996.
Nearly all these horses have gone off at 7/1, except for Tiger Roll who went off at odds of 4/1, which on the face of it seems miserly odds for such a high-risk race.
Do Longshots Have A Real Chance.
Five 100/1 winners have won the race in the last 100 years. Below you can see the odds of the winners since 2009.
2009 Mon Mome 100/1 2010 Don’t Push It 10/1 2011 Ballabriggs 14/1 2012 Neptune Collonges 33/1 2013 Auroras Encore 66/1 2014 Pineau De Re 25/1 2015 Many Clouds 25/1 2016 Rule The World 33/1 2017 One For Arthur 14/1 2018 Tiger Roll 10/1 2019 Tiger Roll 4/1.
Where Can I Get The Best Odds.
This is a tricky question to answer. It’s certainly worth shopping around for a price on a specific horse, especially if that horse is considered a longshot.
I often see horses priced a 40/1 with one bookmaker which can be backed at 66/1 or even 80/1 with another. At the other end of the market, the difference in odds is usually small.
It’s worth noting that promo offers and enhanced eachway place terms offered by some bookmakers could easily outweigh a small difference in odds.
Odds & Payout Table.
Odds Stake Win Eachway (place) 5/1 ВЈ5 ВЈ30 ВЈ11.25 8/1 ВЈ5 ВЈ45 ВЈ15 10/1 ВЈ5 ВЈ55 ВЈ17.50 16/1 ВЈ5 ВЈ85 ВЈ25 20/1 ВЈ5 ВЈ105 ВЈ30 25/1 ВЈ5 ВЈ130 ВЈ36.25 33/1 ВЈ5 ВЈ170 ВЈ46.25 40/1 ВЈ5 ВЈ205 ВЈ40 66/1 ВЈ5 ВЈ335 ВЈ87.50 80/1 ВЈ5 ВЈ405 ВЈ105 100/1 ВЈ5 ВЈ505 ВЈ130.
Amounts shown in the table include returned stake. Eachway places assume 1/4 odds will be paid by the bookmakers and also include place portion of stake returned. If you back a horse eachway for ВЈ5 the total bet is ВЈ10 (ВЈ5 win & ВЈ5 place). If your eachway selections wins add the place amount and win amount together to get your total return.
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