Weekend Winners is a horse racing tipster service that has been operational since 2010. Weekend Winners provides tips for horse races taking place over weekends only.
What is the product?
Weekend Winners is a tipster service that rather uniquely offers tips only for horse races over weekends. The actual system is very easy to follow; using level stakes and all are simply back to win. The creators of Weekend Winners say that they send out around 3 or 4 tips for each weekend. It is worth noting at this point that there is nothing said about how the selections for tips are made which is something I always find slightly worrying. By looking at the data it looks like many of the horses have longer odds which leads me to suspect that this is high risk, high yield type of operation. In the 4 years that Weekend Winners has been operational it has produced a claimed strike rate of 27.1% with average Betfair odds of 6.28.
What is the investment vs. the rate of return?
Arguably the highlight of Weekend Winners is the price which is great value at just £27 for an annual subscription. Furthermore as Weekend Winners is sold through ClickBank there is a 60 day money back guarantee in place. In terms of the return on your investment, at the time of writing Weekend Winners has produced a point profit of around 210 points over the period it has been active.
Does the product provide value for money?
To certain types of customer I think that Weekend Winners absolutely provides value for money (I shall explore this more below).
Conclusion
To the serious bettor I don’t think that Weekend Winners will really bring anything to them that is beneficial. That aside I feel that Weekend Winners would be ideal for a more casual punter, somebody who perhaps wants a bit of an edge but really enjoys horse racing for the sport rather than the money. The biggest problems lie in the profitability and number of selections really.
Over a year there is an average of 52.7 points profit which at a reasonable stakes of £10 means £520 per year. This simply isn’t a large enough profit to be even considered as a part of a larger portfolio in my opinion.
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