Match Day Money Review Scott “The Kerrnal” Kerr

Created by Scott “The Kerrnal” Kerr, Match Day Money is a sports betting service that focuses on achieving a high strike rate in English Premier League football.

What is the product?

Match Day Money is a tipster service that specifically provides selections for Premier League games with tips being sent out every match day. There will also be an upsell offered for an additional service that provides selections for the Championship and Divisions 1 and 2 (although for this article I will only look at the core product). The creator of Match Day Money, Scott Kerr doesn’t discuss the methods that he uses to make the selections in any detail however he does provide some information. As well as a long history of betting on football that he presumably draws on, Match Day Money is also based around an unseen form pattern, something that Scott Kerr says that he has been developing and tweaking over 12 years. The service provides 1-5 bets each day with an additional Pick of the Week which is a single tip that has been highlighted as the selection to back for that week. In keeping with the focus on strike rate, Scott Kerr claims that Match Day Money has produced a strike rate 74% for the service in general with the Pick of the Week hitting an astonishing 93%.

What is the investment vs. the rate of return?

Match Day Money is currently available at a reduced rate of £10 down from the usual full price of £50 (interestingly in the promotional video for Match Day Money, Scott Kerr refers to a season of tips costing £500 however this isn’t mentioned again). As Match Day Money is sold through Clickbank there is a 60 day money back guarantee in place which is reassuring. In terms of income, the figures are disappointingly vague. Scott Kerr says that Match Day Money has made over 123 point of profit without specifying how much over. He also says that betting to £50 stakes, Match Day Money has made over £6,100 (which works out at 122 points). There is also a questionable claim of how he has made £126,465.83 which is implied to be through the Match Day Money system however there is no real evidence of this.

Does the product provide value for money?

Depending on your willingness to invest in a system of debatable legitimacy, Match Day Money may have the appearance of value for money.

Conclusion

One of my biggest issues with Match Day Money lies in the lack of proofing or results which are very noticeably absent. Especially given the fact that Scott Kerr makes a lot of extraordinary claims. Really the whole thing lacks any real evidence of its ability to work outside of a few questionable Facebook testimonials. On the flip side of the coin, it is easy to see where the appeal lies. With a 60 day money back guarantee and an outlay of just £10, you can see why Match Day Money may appeal as being “worth a punt”. I am however more prudent than that and in my opinion Match Day Money doesn’t do enough to back up its claims.

 
 

 

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