I'll Have Another is set to make into the history books by winning the very first Triple Crown title in 34 years. However, while everyone's attention is on the potential Triple Crown thoroughbred, we're shift our attention to helping you make better bets for a win at this year's Belmont Stakes.

Here are our top five tips to win at the Belmont Stakes. Belmont Stakes:

#1 The rule for dropping lines

If you're getting closer to the time of post, and you notice that the odds for a particular horse are falling faster than an New York minute, it's time to be aware. It could be a indication that people in the know are expecting to see something huge from the horse. When the word out from the backside is that a horse's breeze has broken the clock on the training track, professional handicappers tend to place a lot of bets on the horse and maybe you should too.

#2: The speed-post improvement secret

You should look for a horse that not only showed the speed early in his previous start, but held his position throughout the first two races. If that horse has gotten close to rail (improving his post position) and has moved up in the class and is at lower odds than his post time odds from the last race, you might want to focus your attention on this horse.

#3: The lone speed rule

Find the horse with the only performance in an event full of closers , and you're good to go. If you can find a few speed horses, even better; because these tend to tire out on the home stretch, and your horse will be running strong and likely finish up in the money.

#4 The up and down pattern rule

If you come across a horse betflik who started strongly and then lost a bit of ground, but returned in the final to gain or improve his previous performances, you might want to keep your eye on this horse because they will often come back to run strong and might be worth placing bets on. It's likely that the horse was in trouble during the course, however was strong enough to push through. Just make sure that he didn't pull through because the competition grew tired.

#5 Talking horse?

Your horse is telling you something. No, they can't speak like Mister Ed However, their manner of speaking and body language communicates a message. A calm horse will see his ears turn twitchy when he hears a sound, while angry horses will put his ears back on his head. A nervous horse is nervous , twitchy and ultra-sensitive to touch

You should avoid a horse with an ear that is droopy. They're tired. Place your money on a different horse. The same goes for a horse who has his tail between his legs while being saddled. It's a sign that he's afraid of something.

Finally, you'll need to see the way a horse walks. Bet on horses that have large, athletic walks. This could lead to big cash payouts, which are healthy and steady.

Here are five insider horse betting tips to bring you to the winning circle.