Bookie Breaker is a brand new horse racing tipster service that is operated by one Harry Wilson. He claims that he is able to produce a 6 figure income using a “special gift”…
Introduction to Bookie Breaker
I’m going to open this review with a bit of a strange seeming opening. I have a few people in my life who are autistic. I have some understanding of what living with autism is like and what it means for some autistic people. As such, I will concede that this all means that today’s review is something that has ended up being a little more personal to me than usual and as such, a little emotionally charged. But it also means that I am well equipped to really cut through the BS. Because the marketing for this service is really something else.
So, let’s look at Bookie Breaker. A tipster service that has the headline “He Used His Special Gift to Make £140,000+ in One Year from Online Betting”. You can probably guess where this is going from the first paragraph of my introduction… Anyway, putting that aside for a moment, I am always on the lookout for a service that has the potential to make some massive profit. As such, when something lands on my desk that claims Harry Wilson can make me a 6 figure income, of course I’m going to look at it. Why wouldn’t I?
Of course, it probably doesn’t come as any surprise to learn that this is a service that is riddled with questionable logic, results, claims, etc. There is a hell of a lot about Bookie Breaker that warrants questioning really. What the sales material really seems to want to rely on however is the shorthand that all autistic people are like the main character in Rain Man. Hence the way “Harry Wilson” talks about his supposed condition. Honestly, there is just so much to cover here, so let’s get into it and see whether or not this is something worthwhile.
What Does Bookie Breaker Offer?
As far as tipster services go, there isn’t much of anything about Bookie Breaker that I think you could say is remarkable or stand out. Whether or not this is a good thing is ultimately influenced by the intent in my opinion. A decent tipster may not feel the need to do anything flashy. If you have something that works, why change it up?
By the same token though, it is also something that can be leveraged by the more questionable elements that are out there. After all, why put in actual work finding tips when you can just send out roughly the same thing day in, day out. Of course, I’m not saying that is what Harry Wilson is doing with Bookie Breaker. But it is just a consideration for you to make.
So, how exactly does all of this shape up? Well, first things first, let’s talk about the management aspects of Bookie Breaker. This is pretty much exactly what you would expect from a modern tipster service. Selections are sent out directly via email on a daily basis. Unfortunately, Harry Wilson doesn’t really include much information with these.
Sure, you get enough to get your bets on, but that is the bare minimum. All that you seemingly have to do is place your bets with any bookie and claim your profits. That is the way Harry Wilson portrays this in the sales material for Bookie Breaker. But if I were going to actually try and follow this, I would definitely be doing more than that.
Firstly, Bookie Breaker is based around longer odds. Something that Harry Wilson proudly proclaims as a part of the sales pitch (although from what I’ve seen I would say they err more towards middling odds). As such, you simply won’t be winning all that often. And placing those kinds of bets with the same bookie can ultimately cost you.
As such, I would recommend using an odds comparison site. Obviously, it makes it easier to see where you are getting best odd. But if I’m really honest, if I think that Bookie Breaker is going to have any chance, those best odds are a necessity. At least you can point to the fact that Harry Wilson isn’t necessarily adding much in the way of work.
You see, everything I have seen of Bookie Breaker so far suggests that Harry Wilson seems to bet exclusively on straight win bets. Furthermore, this doesn’t seem to be a particularly high volume service either. There only seems to be a small handful of bets each day. You should keep in mind though that when I say each day, you are seemingly betting every day.
At this point, you might be wondering how all of this stacks up in terms the risk that you take on. Well, this is a difficult thing to talk about. Mostly, this is down to the fact that there isn’t really a huge amount of information provided pertaining to Bookie Breaker. This applies to a number of elements including staking and bank management.
You see, whilst Harry Wilson talks a lot about how much profit you can potentially earn from his bets, he doesn’t tell you things like how much you should be betting, which is a problem as I will explore later. Personally, I would aim for level stakes of 1 point per bet. I really do anticipate some quite significant losing streaks (as I will come to shortly).
With that in mind, I would also want a very substantial betting bank for Bookie Breaker. As a minimum, I would want 100 points. That should give you around a month of losing bets if you are using level stakes. Even in this circumstance though, I would say that you are still walking a fine line with Bookie Breaker.
This is all down to the simple fact that I don’t believe you’ll win all that often here. Harry Wilson doesn’t make a specific claim about how often his tips will win, but there is a definite insinuation that you will win regularly. Of course, whilst the sales material implies this is the norm, I am yet to experience it with Bookie Breaker.
How Does Bookie Breaker Work?
Ok… So, let’s get to how Bookie Breaker works. Harry Wilson says that because he is autistic, he is able to see patterns in numbers. So much so that they became his “second language”. He goes on to say that he saw the patterns in numbers all day, every day. Even dreaming of numbers when he slept. Then one day, his father “dropped a huge stack of paperwork on the kitchen table in front of me”.
This was made up of “a wealth of historical horse racing data, including past bookies’ odds” and his father had given him all of this so that Harry Wilson would “get obsessive” and start looking for patterns in the data. Something that he was supposedly able to do because it was simple mathematics. The narrative goes on, talking about how he barely ate or slept until he had a “Eureka moment” that allowed for calculating bets with the highest possible returns. This would go on to become Bookie Breaker.
Quite what this is isn’t something that is actually explored. Naturally. Instead, the talk is about how the approach was tweaked and perfected. Of course, this doesn’t actually tell you anything about Bookie Breaker at all. Harry Wilson simply seems to expect people to buy his sales pitch because he’s autistic people and… well, autistic people are like Rain Man. They can look at numbers and patterns and immediately grasp them. It is quite problematic.
Coming back to objectivity, it is of course worth noting that there is absolutely nothing backing up any of the claims made. There is no proofing, there is no discussion from Harry Wilson about what his approach is. Everything to do with Bookie Breaker ultimately lacks any sort of evidence. This is of course highly concerning.
What is the Initial Investment?
If you want to sign up to Bookie Breaker there is just one option available. This is a one time payment of just £26.99 (plus VAT). For this, you seemingly get access to Harry Wilson’s selections for life (the product is referred to as a lifetime subscription). In theory, this represents phenomenal value of course.
It is worth noting that there is a 60 day money back guarantee in place with Bookie Breaker. This is something that is backed up by the fact that Harry Wilson is using Clickbank as the payment platform for the service. For those who aren’t familiar, they are a well known company and are generally pretty good at ensuring that refunds are provided.
What is the Rate of Return?
The income potential for Bookie Breaker is something that is actually laid out quite clearly:
- £3,000+ per week
- £12,000+ per month
- £140,000+ per year
That is how much Harry Wilson claims that subscribers to his service are already making and have been doing so for some 18 months (all unproofed, naturally). Of course, these are massive amounts of money.
Something that is worth noting however is that there are no stakes for any of this. This only adds some doubt to these numbers in my mind. £3,000 per week could be anything from a single point to £1,000 stakes, all the way up to 300 points we week to £10 stakes. Harry Wilson provides no context for the income of Bookie Breaker. That to me is a massive red flag, and ultimately, one of many. As such, I am sceptical of all of these numbers.
Conclusion for Bookie Breaker
There are a lot of reasons that I don’t like Bookie Breaker. Mostly, they centre around the fact that I just don’t believe that this is a genuine tipster service. Of course, that is hugely problematic for you if you are looking at this through the lens of finding a profitable tipster. But it does run deeper than that for me.
Before I get on my soap box too much though, let’s talk about why I don’t think that I’d recommend Bookie Breaker. Mostly, it boils down to a lack of evidence. The closest that we come to anything are some massively questionable “testimonials” and a highly questionable screenshot of a William Hill account. Neither of which I give much weight to.
On top of that, the numbers are simply nonsensical. Anybody can claim to be making anything in theory. The numbers used in Bookie Breaker are chosen, in my opinion, specifically because they are vague and don’t hold Harry Wilson to account. Why make numbers add up if you can just say that you’re making £3,000 a week, or 5 figures a month, or 6 figures a year?
Then there is the way all of this works. Yes, some autistic people do seem like savants to a neurotypical person (somebody without ASD). They have special interests that will overtake their lives, and this can be maths. I’m not saying that what is laid out in the narrative for Bookie Breaker isn’t feasible. But it is a very long way from the norm though.
Instead, this sort of thing is always employed when a lazy narrative calls to suggest or show that somebody is autistic. Probably not surprisingly, autistic people don’t particularly like this and find it quite insulting. So, to see it being used to try and sell a tipster service that is, at best highly questionable isn’t great.
Now, you will notice that I’ve talked a bit about the narrative here, and that is with good reason. Because really, that is all that Bookie Breaker exists as. Harry Wilson puts out this story about who he is and that is enough to sell you a service. Because most people’s understanding of ASD is Rain Man. If it’s in the film, why can’t it be in real life?
I could go on. There is a lot about Bookie Breaker that I don’t life, both personally and objectively. But the bottom line of it all is this. I don’t believe that this is a service that will make you money. There isn’t a single shred of… well, anything that “Harry Wilson” will deliver on this. Combine that with a suspect back story that ultimately relies on you taking his word, and well… you’re left with something that I would give a very wide berth to.
