There are hundreds probably thousands of betting systems available on the internet at any given time, some of these are free and some extremely expensive.
In most cases the free ones are rubbish (one exception being our MIT system) but quite often the really expensive ones are rubbish also.
So how do you tell the difference?
A knowledgeable system user will have a good idea of the likely usefulness of a betting system just by reading the rules although if you are thinking of buying a system you probably won’t know the rules yet, but hopefully the following pointers will help.
1. Has the system been proofed live before it has gone on sale? A lot of the trashy systems that are sold these days are created over a few days by looking for trends in past results. These are called backfitted systems and usually follow no logic. Try and avoid any betting system that hasnt been proofed to somebody independant.
2. Are the claims too extravagent? In the main succesful bettors operate on small margins, they might turn over their money many times over a month but they are making a small percentage profit on the amount turned over. If you see a claimed ROI of over 30% keep your radar at full alert.
3. Is the system being promoted by people with a reputation to uphold? There are a number of websites and reviewers that have been in the business for a long time (in internet terms) and they will not promote anything that doesnt make the grade. People like Matt Bisogno, Mal Pett, Graham Laurie and more recently James Fitzmaurice. (and of course myslf and Steve here at Betting School)
Whenever an offering doesnt meet the above criteria you should think carefully before parting with your cash and instead search out an independant review.
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