Glen_Quagmire wrote: » Wait for the next round and start again.
Glen_Quagmire wrote: » So is the general consensus he's a money grabbing bet365 affiliate hooer?
Last night we picked up our first loser in FIVE Banker Trebles as Republic Of Ireland, who I thought were the biggest bankers of all three, were beaten at home by Belarus! So today we get back on the winner's trail with another Banker Treble. PLUS, if there's enough interest I've potentially got something REALLY SPECIAL for you all for Euro 2016. It's just over a week to go until the tournament starts and I for one cannot wait! LIKE AND COMMENT below if you want another Banker Treble today. If you're new here then I suggest that you get a bet365 account
Bad Man Tipster Sorry guys. I got this Spain v South Korea game completely wrong! Hands up.South Korea unbeaten in 23 before this, and had only conceded ONE goal in their last 15 matches, but clearly the gulf in class between Europe and Asia is still HUGE.
Glen_Quagmire wrote: » It would be the same except if you have two bets running in parallel, if one fails you still have the second bet to go with. Its a good system, pity I don't have an online account to give it a go:( - (I dont have one because I was told by a mate who works for the largest bank in Ireland, I cannot get a mortgage if I have an online gambling account)
tinpib wrote: Lads, the penny finally dropped for me. No one knows anything when it comes to tipping.
tinpib wrote: You're welcome.
Glen_Quagmire wrote: » Made me laugh anyway. Good man!
Copper_pipe wrote: » Starting a similar challenge myself today: 3 bets per day. 7 days (hopefully) :P
poa wrote: » Here is some good advice when it comes to gambling. Never bet on tips given by an online tipster who is an affiliate marketer for a bookies. Think about it, they are paid by a bookies to tip. They are not gambling with their own money, they are being paid money by a bookie win or lose. So you are now betting on someone's tips; knowing they get paid by a bookie win or lose? A fool and his money are easily parted. When it comes to pro-gamblers with insider knowledge; the last thing they will do is come on social media and give tips; or insider knowledge. The successful pro-gamblers keep that very quiet. Mugs punters will always follow tipsters, when they don't have their own edge. My advice is if you need the help of a tipster to make money gambling, then stop gambling. Its throwing good money after bad. One gets what one pays for when it comes to gambling information; a free tipping service on Twitter is worth just that; nothing. So the advice is; stay away from online tipsters. Do your own research, and trust your own instincts. I get asked for tips all the time, and will give them when I have money backed personally; and I know it's a dead cert. I don't like to lose, nor do I like to see others lose money; so I will never take payment for tips, nor give them unless I have quality information that something is going to come off. For example, I was ready to place a 7 figure amount on a 50/50 event, and a pro-gambler I know advised against it; despite the shirt odds indicating it was a dead cert. I was convinced the money in the market knew. But the pro had insider knowledge that it wasn't going to come off; so against my instinct I left it alone, and sure enough the bet didn't come off. I would have done my balls in had I backed it. Now at the time social media was on fire with these so called tipsters giving the heads up about said dead cert; but they were wrong. I had a lucky escape, and learned the the pro-gamblers have the insider knowledge; and not the online tipsters that claim to. I have personally seen people back 7 figure sums on the basis of an online tipsters tip and lose it all. Don't do it. Before I place a bet, I do around 2-3 months in-depth research. And even then sometimes I leave it alone if the risk/value margin isn't as one would like. If one cannot put that effort into gambling, one shouldn't be doing it; and certainly one shouldn't be betting on the basis of online tipsters tips. It's a quick route to the poorhouse.
Shanotheslayer wrote: » I find it really hard to believe anybody regularly backs 7 figure sums in a singular bet unless ridiculously rich. As for somebody saying something is a 'Dead Cert'. Isn't the rule of thumb nothing is a dead cert? Just highly likely to happen.
tinpib wrote: » Lads, the penny finally dropped for me. No one knows anything when it comes to tipping. You're welcome.
poa wrote: » Believe it. My biggest all time win came on Oscars best actor. I was 100% DiCaprio would win so lumped on balls deep. I would regard that as a dead cert for example, my only regret is that I only had 5 figures on it.
poa wrote: » For example, I was ready to place a 7 figure amount on a 50/50 event, and a pro-gambler I know advised against it; despite the shirt odds indicating it was a dead cert. .
poa wrote: » I am only 500 Euro on it myself. But here is a tip for you. EU referendum, remain wins. Sure as night follows day. When the odds on Paddypower drift more than 1.5 next week I will top up another 200 on it.
poa wrote: » Dead certs do exist of course. When one sees Djokovic playing a 20 seed in an ATM and his odds are 1.1 v 5.0 for example. Djokovic is a dead cert. Remember unlike football, there are no draws in tennis. So its a 50/50 win/lose bet with the odds-odds on favourite at 1.1. You think that isn't a dead cert? This is what a pro will lump 7 figures on all day long with confidence. OK so its only a small margin, but a dead cert profit margin. Short odds, low risk, low value, but dead cert. Upsets rarely happen at 1.1 with a world number 1 playing world 22 etc.
tinpib wrote: » How did you manage to get 5 figures on that? I would've thought you'd have trouble getting on 50!
