Goals Galore is the follow up to Greg Swift’s Half Time Full Time sports betting tipster service. It is a paid service and focuses on different betting markets.
What does the product offer?
Greg Swift is offering Goals Galore as an upsell on the free Half Time Full Time surface that I have looked at before now. Where the initial offering was mostly concerned with taking advantage of those markets, Goals Galore instead chooses to look more at goal based markets. Once again, there is a very strong focus with Goals Galore on the Premier League however there is nothing to suggest that this is the only league that Greg Swift will look at.
This isn’t the only thing that Goals Galore has in offering with its free relation however. Once again, Greg Swift makes no effort to provide details of a staking plan and there aren’t any details of a strike rate.
All of this is topped off by a distinctive lack of evidence that Goals Galore is capable of delivering on what Greg Swift claims, something that is so far in line with the results from the free bets I have seen.
How does the product work?
Once more I am not surprised to find that Greg Swift is remaining tight lipped about the selection process. In fact, one could even be led to call into question whether or not there is actually a selection process in place at all.
As I have touched upon before now, the key change with Goals Galore is that you are now looking at goal based markets. This supposedly includes things like both teams to score, over/under markets and goal scorers.
What is the initial investment?
Having so graciously offered Half Time Full Time for free, Goals Galore is being offered at a cost of £20 for a 2 month period or alternatively, you can opt in for the whole season for a cost of £50.
Once again, these are supposedly limited to just 100 people however I am once again sceptical of this. Fortunately, payment for Goals Galore is made through Clickbank which means that there is a full 60 day money back guarantee in place should you find that the service isn’t for you.
What is the rate of return?
Where the free service of Half Time Full Time ran with claims of thousands of pounds per season, the sales material for Goals Galore goes in the completely opposite direction and simply doesn’t offer any claims in terms of the income potential.
Conclusion
Despite Half Time Full Time being a free service, I strongly recommended avoiding it, mostly down to the fact that the service was operated by Awesome Betting, a company with a very chequered past when it comes to tipster services.
The first thing that I noticed is the small point that the minimum subscription length just happens to last the length of the Clickbank guarantee (which isn’t mentioned anywhere I would like to add) just builds on this suspicion. Given that I couldn’t find much to rate about Greg Swift’s free effort, it probably isn’t surprising that I also see very little about a paid service that I like.
Paid around $37.00 for this product about 2 months ago.
The HT-FT selections came with a description as to why the game would start and finish a certain way and to be honest, a small profit was made in approximately the 40-50 selections provided.
On the back of a couple of long-shots getting up did it profit, but the rest looked very suspect in their descriptions, etc.
There were some world cup qualifiers or championship league games from memory and I would say conservatively, 95% didn’t look like happening.
One time the email came through and Greg said he was too busy to give reasons as to why he picked them and said give them a go and see what happens…What the %$@@#^&*!!!
Best way to get it right when betting is research, research, research!
If it smells or sounds too good to be true, you now the rest!
Peter
Down Under
Subscribed to half time full time for free and then the £20 for the 2 month period. Received advice for about 4 weeks then nothing. Emails to “greg swift” were never answered. I contacted clickbank after the 60 day period, not for a refund but to ask them if they could contact their vendor, as he was not responding to me. To be honest clickbank were no help at all. I received a couple of emails from them with the text of the message they had sent the vendor, which was to say the customer was looking for a refund and as it was outwith the 60 day period would the vendor sanction it. At no time did I ask for a refund, what I asked clickbank to do was to get the vendor to provide his service. Eventually I received an email from clickbank saying the issue was closed! Put it down to experience I suppose but I would urge anyone thinking of signing up to this to stay well clear. One last thought. I have had a similar experience with another service, Acca Gold, which I have also commented on this site. That system was run by someone called Steve Henshaw, but the issues befalling both these services are so similar I just wonder if a serial scammer is at work. Be nice if this site could investigate.