Allegedly created by Pierce Jones, All Star Racing is a horse racing tipster service from Circle Media that offers selections picked by a betting robot.
What is the product?
All Star Racing offers its subscribers horse racing selections that according to the marketing material is a week round service. Pierce Jones says that these will be sent out for 7am however he then says that it will be 9am so this is very much open to questioning (as is a lot of All Star Racing). Emails come with colour coded tips that indicate what type of bet should be placed on the horse with green representing a back to win, amber is an each way bet and finally red representing that you should lay the bet on an exchange. Pierce Jones says that All Star Racing selections are made by a special computer program however there is very little evidence of this. In fact, in terms of how anything about All Star Racing works is none existent with Circle Media offering a tale about how “Pierce Jones’” parents were both gamblers and fell on hard times, but he vowed to win their money back from the bookies and so the robot behind All Star Racing was born, courtesy of a £5,000 investment from Pierce Jones. Not surprisingly there is nothing in the shape of evidence to back any of this up and so one is rather unfortunately left not quite trusting this tale of woe. In terms of what All Star Racing does allegedly provide, you can typically expect between two and five bets with varied odds based off some questionable screenshots.
What is the investment vs. the rate of return?
According to the marketing for All Star Racing the service would usually sell for £500 however it has been allegedly discounted to £50 before ultimately selling for £25 which buys you lifetime access to tips. Because it is sold through Clickbank, All Star Racing also comes with the benefit of a 60 day money back guarantee. Income wise, Pierce Jones is pretty clear that you should make a profit of at least £7,300 per month using All Star Racing.
Does the product provide value for money?
There isn’t a single aspect of All Star Racing that I would consider value for money, even at a price that seems very reasonable.
Conclusion
There is a lot about All Star Racing that set alarm bells ringing. Perhaps the most poignant and “factual” is the lack of proofing for any of the many claims that are made. Given that you will allegedly see in excess of £7,000 per month using All Star Racing I would expect more results than a few screen grabs. There is also the fact that the story surrounding Pierce Jones is startlingly similar to other examples from Circle Media. To me this suggests that there is very little in the way of substance to the “method” that All Star Racing employs. Ultimately I don’t even think that I’d bother to buy All Star Racing with the intention of claiming your money back as that would still involve spending time on it.
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