Each Way Money is a new product from Ted Marshall. It claims to be able to provide substantial profits through each way betting.
Introduction to Each Way Money
I am never a fan of any service which makes me watch a sales video. Unfortunately, Each Way Money does exactly that and to top it off, it is voiced by the most patronising and annoying voice actor in the UK apparently. This is frustrating as having sat through the whole video, I can tell you now that there is nothing that could not have been said in text format.
The video even comes with a sort of headline opening by asking if you are “juiced up to make more consistent money than you can imagine”. Because if you are, Each Way Money is definitely the service for you. Honest Guvnor. I am not sold on this and there is little that makes me believe that this is not a winning service. With that in mind, let’s have a look at what you are actually getting with Each Way Money.
What Does Each Way Money Offer?
I don’t say this kind of thing often, but Each Way Money really needs to cut the crap. I have watched the sales video numerous times now and there is very little in there which really reflects what the service is about. Instead, we are mostly sold a huge amount of naff metaphor and similes and I genuinely want to save you at least £10 minutes of your life. Each Way Money is a horse racing tipster service.
In fact, despite the marketing, it is a very straight forward service. Selections are issued to subscribers on a daily basis, directly via email. These are typically sent out before 11am each morning.
As the name suggests, Each Way Money does deal almost exclusively with each way bets. They also cover a large range of odds with a focus on “value”. This means that all runners advised by Ted Marshall have odds of between 5.0 and 25.0. These are some pretty big numbers and I can see how there is appeal to people off the back of this. What is worth noting however is that the actual emails that are sent out are on the basic side.
The staking plan for Each Way Money is a rather interesting one. Most bets are advised as each way, however this isn’t the be all and end all. Depending on how Ted Marshall feels about a certain horse, it is apparent that you might be asked to stake a higher percentage of your stake on the horse placing than winning. On occasion, Each Way Money may go all in on one side or the other, even potentially doubling down stakes if Ted Marshall believes that a horse is particularly likely to win.
You would expect an each way service which talks the way that Each Way Money does to have a very strong strike rate and if you believe the sales video., that is the case. Supposedly, Ted Marshall’s selections have a strike rate of between 45% and 55%. I am not sure why this range exists as this is a pretty definite number. It is also worth noting that there is no evidence or proofing provided to back this claim up.
How Does Each Way Money Work?
It will probably come as no real surprise to learn that we aren’t really told about how Each Way Money works. As I have mentioned, there is a lot of bluff surrounding the service and this applies in terms of how things work. First of all, we are told that each way bets have been selected because they are mathematically certain to win more than straight back to win bets.
After all, on a back to win bet your horse has to win. Backed each way, it can finish second or third as well.
There are two other things that I feel deserve to be mentioned. The first is that Each Way Money is ultimately based around a “custom built formula” (presumably from Ted Marshall). The other thing is that the service is reliant on value bets. I am not entirely certain that this is the case with Each Way Money however as their understanding of a value bet seems to boil down to “it has long odds”. This is a long way from the real concept of value, and with a distinctive lack of evidence, it suggests to me that the truth is unknown.
What is the Initial Investment?
There is only one option if you want to subscribe to Each Way Money. This is a one time payment of £17 which buys you access to Ted Marshall’s selections for 3 months. There are a few things to point out of the back of this. The first is that this is not a subscription. Once your 3 months are up, you have to repurchase Each Way Money (presuming that is an option in 3 months).
It is worth pointing out that Ted Marshall is selling access through Clickbank which means that there is a 60 day money back guarantee in place. It is not however a 60 day trial as the video makes it out to be.
What is the Rate of Return?
There are a number of different numbers thrown about in terms of the income potential for Each Way Money however ultimately, they all point in the same direction. There is talk of making £137 per day, just under a grand a week and the headlining number of £7,672.30 in 3 months. It is important to note however that as already mentioned, there is no proofing provided at all to back this claim up. More importantly to me is the lack of information on the stakes involved to make these profits.
Conclusion to Each Way Money
There are a number of criticisms that I believe I can reasonably level at Each Way Money. First of all, the whole theory behind the service. The reasons for each way bets being selected etc. are all… well, questionable.
Whilst I can entirely appreciate that there is something to be said for the fact that each way bets will inevitably win more often than win bets, I am not convinced by the claim that the profit you get from the place aspect of bets offset the additional points lost. There certainly isn’t any evidence to back this up.
This is of course just one element of wider problems with Each Way Money. There is some irony in the fact that a part of the marketing is the quote “rehashed junk from internet marketers who don’t have a clue”. In spite of this, when we are told that Ted Marshall is the mastermind behind the service, the video actually has written “question mark” rather than a name. This suggests to me that this is possibly some form of the “rehashed junk from internet marketers who don’t have a clue”…
Here is the bottom line of Each Way Money as far as I am concerned. We are told that each way bets are mathematically more likely to be profitable. This is false. We are given a false name and a lazy presentation.
This is concerning. There is of course no evidence to back up anything else that is said about Each Way Money. This is the nail in the coffin for me. Whilst I can see how some people would be happy to get on board with Each Way Money purely because it is cheap, this just seems like a bad investment. I would be inclined to give this one a pretty wide berth.
