Rory is a horse racing & betting expert at Gambling.com, specialising in racing analysis, betting strategy and major meetings across Britain and Ireland.
A lifelong racing follower and experienced punter, he combines extensive knowledge of form and betting markets with first-hand experience from both sides of the bookmaker's counter.
Before establishing himself as a racing journalist and broadcaster, Rory spent eight years with Ladbrokes, latterly as an Operations Manager, before moving into professional punting.
Areas of Expertise
- Horse Racing Betting
- Racing Tips & Analysis
- Betting Strategy & Value
- National Hunt & Flat Racing
- British & Irish Racing
Professional Experience
Rory has built a career spanning bookmaking, professional punting, racing journalism and broadcasting.
His time with Ladbrokes gave him first-hand knowledge of bookmaker operations and betting markets before he went on to work professionally as a punter.
He later established himself as a respected racing journalist and tipster, becoming a Racing Post Naps champion and writing a regular tipping column and race reports for The Irish Field.
He has also contributed to Sporting Life's Punting Pointers and appeared across racing radio, podcasts and other media.
Rory's approach focuses heavily on form, race conditions, speed ratings and value, assessing whether a horse's available price accurately reflects its chance rather than simply trying to identify the most likely winner.
What Rory Does at Gambling.com
At Gambling.com, Rory provides expert horse racing analysis, drawing on decades of experience as a punter, bookmaker and racing journalist.
His work explores major races, memorable betting stories and the factors that shape racing markets, bringing historical knowledge and a professional punter's perspective to his analysis.
Every article follows Gambling.com's Editorial Policy and combines detailed research with Rory's extensive knowledge of racing and betting.
"For me, successful betting is about finding when the price is wrong in your favour, not simply picking the most likely winner."





