Idiot’s Guide to Sports Betting is a product from Dave ‘The Northerner’ Hawley that he claims will show you everything that you need to know to become a successful sports bettor.
What does the product offer?
Idiot’s Guide to Sports Betting is a written guide that shows users various things related to sports betting that they can do right as well as things that they may be doing wrong. In fact, Dave Hawley opens by saying that right now you are falling into the same trap as anyone who has ever placed a bet online. All pretty ominous sounding stuff until you realise that Idiot’s Guide to Sports Betting is really more of a basic how to for betting. Dave Hawley spends a lot of Idiot’s Guide to Sports Betting looking at ways that you can improve on your sports betting, mainly through a number of systems in sports ranging from football and horse racing to snooker and greyhound racing. The quality of these are rather varied however since there are in excess of ten different systems this is somewhat understandable. Also as a bonus, users get access to £200 worth of free bets from various bookmakers when you sign up.
How does the product work?
As I have already touched upon Idiot’s Guide to Sports Betting is really a series of sports betting systems as well as some information on how to avoid betting and losing (however this is generally rather basic advice and doesn’t follow anything too specific). As mentioned there is a lot of difference in quality from one system to the next however I don’t believe that any one system is particularly stand out.
What is the initial investment?
Idiot’s Guide to Sports Betting is being sold via Agora Lifestyles for a one time cost of £37. This comes with an unconditional 30 day money back guarantee should you be unhappy with Idiot’s Guide to Sports Betting at all.
What is the rate of return?
The marketing material for Idiot’s Guide to Sports Betting is actually rather consistent about this side of things. For example, Dave Hawley says that you can make £200-£400 extra per week simply by following what Idiot’s Guide to Sports Betting recommends, a figure that Agora lifestyles seemingly agree with.
Conclusion
If Idiot’s Guide to Sports Betting were a tenner (preferably with change) then I could see why some people would be happy to give it a run out however I am personal not sold on this. The problem (like many Agora Lifestyle products) is the cost. At almost £40 I simply don’t see the value in this. Whilst the systems aren’t necessarily too bad , they just don’t represent value as a package. This is a shame as there are some interesting ideas in Idiot’s Guide to Sports Betting and for less money I’d give serious through to buying it. Instead, given the nature of Idiot’s Guide to Sports Betting and how it has been laid out and presented, I don’t see that happening.
