where is nick mordin

Where Is Nick Mordin?

I once received an email if I knew where was Nick Mordin? I answered: “I have no idea.”

The reason I was contacted is because my twin brother, Tony, conducted a groundbreaking study. We delved deep into the relevance of pattern-race entries in two-year-old horse racing and their potential to identify future champions. This data was later compiled into an article by Nick Mordin, a highly respected figure in the racing world, and featured in The Weekender publication.

The article was titled In a Class of Their Own: How to Spot & Back Potential Top-Notch Two-Year-Olds. Although I can’t recall the exact date of publication, I found a link to the article dated May 14th, 1994, on the High Class Equine website. This research was the first of its kind and made quite an impact, as it provided an innovative way to identify young horses with potential. To this day, people still comment on the study, acknowledging its lasting relevance in the world of horse racing analysis.

Even now, my brother and I continue to use this research, and we share some of its findings through our Group Horse Subscription and Easy Professional Gambler Mailing Series, which we offer free of charge to subscribers.

Nick Mordin, the man behind this article, earned widespread respect in the horse racing industry for his unique ability to find betting angles and provide valuable insights. He authored several influential books, including:

Betting for a Living (1992)
The Winning Look (1994)
Mordin on Time (1996)
Winning Without Thinking (2002)

These publications were well-received and remain valuable resources for anyone looking to sharpen their betting strategies. I have a couple of them in my personal collection, and I’ve seen discussions on Betfair’s community forums where punters still talk about Mordin’s work.

It’s been said that Mordin moved to the United States, though I’m unsure if that’s true. Many racing enthusiasts might remember when Harry Findlay criticized Mordin, possibly over a disagreement about Denman’s chances of winning the Gold Cup. Unfortunately, my memory is a bit hazy on the details.

Regardless, wherever Nick Mordin is now, I hope life is treating him well. My brother often reminisces about the phone conversation he had with Mordin back in the day, which left a lasting impression on him.

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