THINK you know a thing or two about horseracing? Now is your chance to prove it by beating your fellow Press readers.

The Press is promoting a competition from new social betting website Bodugi to offer readers a big money exclusive competition on Dante Stakes day at York Racecourse on Thursday, May 12.

A prize fund of £400 is up for grabs for those who can prove they are top of the tipsters over the York card’s first six races.

Bodugi is the first social betting game where you can choose to play against your mates or other Bodugi members. All you have to do is choose your sport, event, stake and how many people you want to play against.

Then simply make your selections and get involved in the chat on the banter boards. See how you are getting on as you build points depending on how well your selections do on a live in-play leaderboard.

So, on Dante Day, log onto www.bodugi.com/thepress and register with Bodugi – choosing a username and password along with entering your email address.

Then sign up to play the competition and make your selections as directed. Competitors score points according to how well their horses perform and the animal’s starting price.

A winning selection is awarded points equalling ten times the horse’s starting price (so a 5/1 winner would scoop 50 points), while second is awarded twice the SP, and third receives one times the starting price.

The fourth race is worth double points as well so it can really pay to study the form book to find a big price winner.

The winner of the competition – the tipster who records the most points – will scoop £200, with £50 awarded to second place, £25 for third place and the next best 25 participants pocketing £5.

So get your head down and get working because beating the bookies may feel good, but beating your fellow readers will feel even better.

Disclaimer: This prize is sponsored and provided by Bodugi subject to its terms and conditions. In publishing this competition, The Press makes no representations or warranties express or implied as to the suitability or enjoyment of the prize offered by Bodugi.

No contractual obligation is or has been created between the reader and The Press. Any claims or disputes in relation to the prize must be dealt with Bodugi direct.