Non Runner No Bet Explained

What Is NRNB and How Does It Work?

NRNB stands for non-runner no bet, which is just what racing fans might be able to guess. If a horse that has been backed does not end up running in the race, the bet is void. That means that the customer receives a refund on the wager, getting the cash they laid out back, which they can opt to use on another racing bet if they want.

For the big horse racing events, many people like to place their wagers in advance. However, the final list of entrants is confirmed relatively close to the race, which means ante-post bets can be declared void. The benefit of UK bookmakers offering NRNB, therefore, is that people placing early ante-post bets do not have to worry about their picks being withdrawn.

Horses might be pulled out of entering races for a variety of reasons. Illness and injury are the main ones, while a loss of form might also lead to the trainer making that call. NRNB is entirely a good thing - so it is recommended to use bookies offering it on this race.