All Weather King is a brand new to market horse racing tipster service which is operated by one William Campion. He claims that by following his specific betting advice, you can make substantial profit with low risk.
Introduction to All Weather King
“Simple to follow, low risk, high rewards”. Is there anything more that any potential punter is looking for from their tipster service? I know that I would be happy with any service which could provide that perfect trifecta.
Of course, many have come and gone that claim to offer that (or an approximation of it). There is however a new entrant to the arena in the form of All Weather King. William Campion has some very impressive looking results (although there may well be reason to question these).
Factor in that (as the name strongly suggests), All Weather King is available year round as it involves betting on all weather racing, and you have a service that is hard to ignore. Of course, the fact that something looks appealing, it is not always the case. Does this apply to All Weather King? Let’s have a look see.
What Does All Weather King Offer?
The operational side of All Weather King is a pretty straight forward affair, so straight away, I feel like I can tick of William Campion’s claim that it is simple to follow. Each day, his selections are sent directly out to subscribers via email.
These are usually sent out the evening before races, albeit rather late. William Campion says that he usually sends out bets to All Weather King subscribers between 10pm and 11pm. There is little in the way of content to these emails which means that Oddschecker should probably be employed in order to maximise profits.
In terms of the bets that William Campion sends out, All Weather King does start to become rather more interesting. Each day, you will be staking a set amount. This is split over a number of different bets. Every day, William Campion will product a double.
There are also 2 “high odds winners”. Lastly, you receive an accumulator which is to be backed to place. The length of this can vary, but it is always at least 5. One area where there is a wide range with All Weather King is in the odds. They start at 2/1, however they also go well into double digits.
With the very rigid betting structure that is in place, there is also a very rigid staking plan for All Weather King, although you don’t ever stake more than £10 per day. £4 of this goes on the daily double. £2.50 a go goes onto the high odds selections.
Finally, you are advised to stake £1 on William Campion’s longer accumulator. This is undoubtedly where the reference to being low risk comes from in the headlines for All Weather King (I am less convinced for reasons that I will explore below).
Finally, I want to talk about the strike rate, or more specifically, the lack thereof. There is some proofing provided for All Weather King, and this seemingly shows that William Campion’s selections do not win often.
The nature of how All Weather King is split up by bets also makes it rather difficult to accurately judge how often you can expect to win. From glancing through and doing my best “top of my head” estimation, I would say that All Weather King appears to err on the high side. Something unexpected given William Campion/s approach.
How Does All Weather King Work?
As is so often the way when it comes to looking at how All Weather King works, there is very disappointingly almost no information provided at all.
We are told that William Campion chooses all weather racing to bet on as there is more consistency, and that in knowing what the going and the ground are going to be, it eliminates a factor that can alter the outcome of a race. This seems like pretty sound logic.
Unfortunately, this is about the only thing that we are actually told about what the selection process entails.
There is probably an argument to be made that All Weather King looks to exploit value, as the longer odds may suggest, but the truth of the matter is that this term isn’t once used by William Campion in describing All Weather King.
This leads me to believe that it may just as equally be guess work. The fact of the matter is that given the nature of the service, backing long odds etc. I am inclined to say that no information is a big negative here.
What is the Initial Investment?
There are two options if you want to subscribe to All Weather King. The first of these is to subscribe on a quarterly basis. This is priced at £45 meaning a cost of £15 per month (supposedly a reduction on the “RRP” of All Weather King which is £30 per month).
Alternatively, you can sign up for All Weather King for a full 12 months. For this, William Campion is asking £120 meaning a saving of £60 over the year. These prices are implied to be limited time only however I am not convinced at all.
It is worth noting that All Weather King is sold through Clickbank which means that it comes with a full 60 day money back guarantee should you find that you aren’t happy with the service. In just 3 months, All Weather King has supposedly generated a profit of £2,688.64
What is the Rate of Return?
The results for All Weather King show that there was a profit of £2,688.64 in just 3 months.
Given that you are staking £10 per day, these work out at some incredible returns. In fact, with the average so close to £900 per month (a point that William Campion is very keen to point out), you could effectively claim that you are looking at an ROI of 300%, and that is where the numbers start to look a little unrealistic, a point that I want to discuss below.
Conclusion on All Weather King
All Weather King looks so much like a legitimate tipster service, and the results are so strong, that it is very easy to see how people would be inclined to sign up. In my experience however, when things look too good to be true, it is always worth doing more digging. Sometimes, this only confirms that a product is genuine, and I am always pleased when that happens. All Weather King however falls into a very different column.
The truth is that William Campion does everything right. There is proofing provided, the results seem reasonable enough, the types of bets make big wins plausible. But there were a few things that tipped me off that everything is not as it seems here.
First of all, whilst William Campion provides proofing for All Weather King, this stops on the date that the service launched and hasn’t been updated since. This suggests to me that the data could well have been falsified.
This applies doubly so when you actually start to look at some of the winning results. It is almost as though somebody has just conveniently picked certain days. On top of this, when you start to break down the results, they just feel unrealistic. I can’t think of a service which gets close to a 100% ROI long term, never mind 300%.
With this in mind, a little digging has revealed that All Weather King is being sold by an apparent internet marketer. I say this because there have been some 10 different products launched since 2015, 4 of them in the last 12 months.
For me, this confirms those suspicions that perhaps All Weather King is not all that it claims to be. Whilst I could well be wrong, on balance of probability, I believe that it is more likely that All Weather King is not a genuine tipster than it is.
As such, I wouldn’t recommend putting your time, effort or money into it at all.
