Louisiana Derby Betting Odds 2014

Submitted by Ean Lamb on

Written by :

Ean Lamb

Published on :

Louisiana Derby betting odds were available at Bookmaker where you can qualify to receive up to 8% back on weekly losses here.

This race is run on 1⅛ miles (9 furlongs) of dirt.

It features a purse of $1 million and is open to three-year-olds.

This is an important prep race for the upcoming Kentucky Derby.  Two winners of the Louisiana Derby have gone on to win the Kentucky Derby including Black Gold in 1924 and Grindstone in 1996.  The 1988 winner, Risen Star, went on to win that year’s Preakness and Belmont Stakes races.

This year’s favorite to win the Louisiana Derby is Intense Holiday, paying $16 for every $10 bet

Louisiana Derby (Fair Grounds - Race 11) Odds To Win - All Bets Action - Mar 29, 2014
Intense Holiday +160

In Trouble +250

Vicars in Trouble 3/1

Albano +350

Gold Hawk 5/1

Rise Up 8/1

King Cyrus 12/1

Commanding Curve 12/1 

Louies Flower 12/1

Flat Gone 25/1

- Ean Lamb, Gambling911.com

Related Content

Paul the Octopus

Paul the Octopus Prediction Model 100 Percent Accurate Thus Far Picks the Dutch to Win 2026 World Cup

Paul the Octopus was literally the most accurate sports handicapper on the planet when considering winning records.
Knicks still pay $220 to win championship

New York Knicks Still Pay Out Greater Than $200 for Every $100 Bet to Win the 2026 NBA Championship

Knicks sweep the Cavs and will be playing in their first final since 1999.
Bally Bet lags in Massachusetts

DraftKings Made 90 Times What Bally Bet Did in Massachusetts Sports Betting for Month of April

Bally Bet is preparing to hold something of a monopoly in Rhode Island come November, but if neighboring Massachusetts any indication, those in the Ocean State might not have a whole lot to celebrate. 

No online casinos New York

Online Casinos, Poker Not Coming to New York State in 2026: Governor Won't Sign Bill

The senator sponsoring the bill to legalize online casinos said it makes little sense to move the bill forward without the backing of Gov. Kathy Hochul (D).