Power of 3 Review George Maguire

Provided by George Maguire, Power of 3 is a sports betting tipster service that will allegedly prove more profitable through betting on tennis, rugby and football as opposed to one service.

What is the product?

Power of 3 is a tipster service providing sports tips in three different fields. These are tennis, rugby and football with each discipline having tips come from a different tipster. George Maguire says that this approach has allowed Power of 3 to produce an 88% strike rate on 5-15 bets per day (with said bets being sent out before 11am). Bets seem to all be win bets although it does state in the headline on the Power of 3 promotional page that this is a lay betting service. As mentioned, George Maguire doesn’t claim to come up with selections and these are handled by Aaron Richards, Thomas Wilkins and Martin Barclay-Robinson. These men are respectively a tennis coach, a player for a small rugby club and a long term football punter with each man allegedly being the top of their respective games on a forum Martin Maguire frequented.

What is the investment vs. the rate of return?

According to George Maguire, Power of 3 would typically cost £87 per month although it is being sold at a special rate of £29 for a lifetime of access. This offer is claimed to only be available over winter. Power of 3 also comes with a vendor backed 90 day money back guarantee. In terms of income, there are no points discussed but George Maguire says that Power of 3 subscribers should make an average of £230 per day.

Does the product provide value for money?

Whilst Power of 3 is an apparent bargain, I don’t feel that it does provide value for money for reasons that I shall explore below.

Conclusion

There are more than a few discrepancies about Power of 3 that I find to be off putting, not least of which is the price. When something seems too good to be true, it often is and I don’t see why a tipster would provide a service that cost £87 per month for a third of that for life. Then there is the issue of profits. £230 is a stretch, even for some of the better services out there unless you were using £50-100 stakes. Finally there is the fact that there is no proofing for Power of 3. Given the fact that this isn’t a new service I would expect there to be some evidence of success however there is nothing forthcoming which is the most damning evidence in my book. Some people may want to take a risk on this because of the cost and I wish you well, but personally I am not sold on a single aspect of Power of 3.

 
 

 

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