Inside Line is a new horse racing tipster service which is being offered by Gabriel Bradley. It claims to have produced a significant profit over the last 12 months.
Introduction to Inside Line
Every now and then something lands in my inbox that is so incredible that I don’t really know how to take it. Especially when the claims that are made seem to have very little in the way of substance. There is a lot of the typical fare behind Inside Line with huge profit claims, very little risk and an army of affiliates all promoting the product. This doesn’t bode particularly well in my book.
That having been said, talk of making over £180,000 in a year through betting is a phenomenal claim. In fact, Gabriel Bradley would only have to deliver 10% of this to be a rousing success in most people’s books. As always, I am cynical coming into Inside Line, however I do think that it is important to also keep an open mind. With that in mind, let’s look at everything and see whether this is the real deal or just another flash in the pan that will lose you money.
What Does Inside Line Offer?
According to Gabriel Bradley, each morning he will send Inside Line subscribers an email telling them “EXACTLY” how to bet. From there, all you have to do is place those bets with a bookmaker of your choice and then “laugh as you rob them blind”. What all of this means realistically is that you are getting a daily horse racing tipster service. However, as the marketing suggests, the quality of these emails is rather basic.
The fact that you are simply told to place them with a bookie of your choice concerns me as there doesn’t appear to be any odds advice. Given that Gabriel Bradley talks about betting at value odds, this is a problem.
As you would probably expect from a service that is ultimately as simplistic as Inside Line turns out to be, all bets are advised as straight win bets. What is interesting is that we are told that the average odds stand at 4.06 on the Betfair Exchange. Unfortunately, this number doesn’t come with any real supporting evidence from Gabriel Bradley as such I am somewhat sceptical of (I will get to this a little later). It also seems to be a little out of line with what I have seen from the rest of Inside Line.
One of the things that I have found to be disappointing with Inside Line is the lack of any formal staking plan. Given that the claimed income potential is in pounds and pence, this is a massive problem in my book. Now, there is a fair amount of evidence that suggest that compounding is a big part of Inside Line, however I am yet to see a specific plan laid out by Gabriel Bradley.
Finally, I want to talk about the supposed strike rate for Inside Line. Gabriel Bradley claims that this stands at 53.9% with 900 winners from 1,670 bets. On the surface of things this sounds reasonable, however there are a few things that cast doubt for me. The first is that this is a particularly high number for service with average odds of more than 4.0. On top of this, with no proofing to back up this quite incredible number, it is very difficult to buy into these sort of results for Inside Line.
How Does Inside Line Work?
It should come as no surprise that the way that Gabriel Bradley claims Inside Line works also comes with its own elements of incredulity. He says that for over 15 years, his best friend has been a jockey.
As a result of this he has “attended more races than [he] can count” and resultantly is “rubbing shoulders with industry insiders”. When he isn’t at a race, Gabriel Bradley claims that he is at stables meeting owners, trainers and “spending time with the horses”. So much so that he reckons he has more all round knowledge of horse racing than just about any other person in the country.
All of this is combined with three rules which supposedly make up the background of Inside Line. These are to bet at value odds, always bet to win and finally, you can’t rush success. On the surface of things, this all comes together to create a product which sounds great. Unfortunately, there is little in the way of substance, something that I believe is no small accident. With no evidence provided to back up these claims, it only adds to my cynicism surrounding Inside Line.
What is the Initial Investment?
There is only one option if you want to subscribe to Inside Line. This is a one time payment which is priced at £29.99. This is supposedly a reduction on the “actual” value of £129.99. Furthermore, this offer is supposedly only open to a limited number of people. Naturally, this limited number is entirely undisclosed. It is worth pointing out that Inside Line is sold through Clickbank which means that there is a full 60 day money back guarantee in place. To credit Gabriel Bradley, this is also well advertised within the sales material.
What is the Rate of Return?
There are a lot of different claims made in terms of the income potential of Inside Line, each somehow more fantastic than the next. I want to start with the headline in which Gabriel Bradley says that access to Inside Line will turn your £10 in £1,746. This is a bold claim, but arguably within the realm of possibility, assuming £10 stakes and a larger betting bank. It does however then immediately go on to say that you will earn £184,037 this year. This is a massive jump and is in almost no way representational of the previous claim.
We are also told that you will make upwards of £15,000 every single month, despite a monthly average profit of 29 points. None of this adds up and honestly, it doesn’t bode well for Inside Line. I am also applying this to the claim of 387 points since January 2017.
Conclusion on Inside Line
Every so often something comes along that it simply seems self evident to me that I am looking at crap. No matter how you try to work it out, there is no way of making up the numbers that Gabriel Bradley claims Inside Line has achieved without huge stakes.
That is of course presuming that you are in the camp that believe that these numbers are actually achievable at all. 29 points per month profit is well above anything that I have seen before outside of services which involve multiple points per bet. Even there however, the difference is that they can chart how the profit has been made. Inside Line cannot.
I am a huge fan of Astronomer Carl Sagan, and it comes as no surprise to me that I often find myself wheeling out one of his more famous quotes. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. Inside Line makes no effort to provide this and it casts huge doubts over all other aspects of the service for me. Combine this lack of evidence with a little knowledge of the back end and I cannot recommend enough that you avoid Inside Line.
The service is operated by a well known marketer who puts out a consistent flow of betting systems and tipster services over the course of a year. These are rarely successful in the medium term and I am yet to see one be profitable in the long term. With all of this in mind, it is very clear to me that Inside Line simply cannot be recommended. The most likely outcome is that you will lose a lot of time and money, and I don’t just refer to your subscription fees.
This is one that is definitely worth a miss.
