Second Income Bets is a new horse racing tipster service that is operated by Tony Finch. The service claims to be able to provide consistent and long term profits through low risk selections.
What does the product offer?
As the name well implies, Second Income Bets can supposedly help users to make a decent second income through horse racing betting. In fact, if you read the marketing material for the service, you “NEED a second income” during these “uncertain times”. There is plenty of this type of talk with Tony Finch asking about what you would do if you lost your job tomorrow, especially with unemployment being as high as it is and…
This kind of talk goes on for some time so I am taking the approach with Second Income Bets that there should be a lot of evidence that it can deliver on its promise. With that in mind, let’s jump in and look at what is actually on offer here.
Much of the logistics of Second Income Bets are as you would expect. Selections are issued on a daily basis via email. These are sent out in the morning with Tony Finch saying that all that you need to do is place your bets at a local bookies or online. This is one of the first indicators that something is amiss to me. Any reputable tipster will offer suggestions of what kind of odds to look for and where you can get them.
Unfortunately, this is about all of the information that we receive about Second Income Bets as a service. The number of selections per day seems to be reasonably steady and is rarely excessive, the odds are somewhat varied too. Truthfully, Second Income Bets seems to do very little that stands out, something that I can’t help but feel is down to the fact that the service is somewhat questionable.
This only really leaves the numbers side of Second Income Bets to talk about and once again, there is very little in the way of information. Tony Finch provides no real staking plan which is yet another cause for concern.
Not at all surprisingly, there is also no proofing provided for Second Income Bets. In fact, the closes that we get to any evidence in this regard is a weeks sample of “winning bets”. In spite of this, there is a claimed strike rate of more than 80%. I am however massively sceptical about this.
How does the product work?
The sales material for Second Income Bets is quite clear about from whence their selections come and to nobodies surprise, it involves a rather lengthy narrative (a narrative that leaves me filled with doubt about the product and that naturally raises more questions than it answers). Tony Finch is supposedly the son of a reputable horse breeder whilst his mother was a passionate rider.
Because of this, his upbringing was firmly rooted in the world of horse racing and became a trainer. Having worked in this capacity for 25 years, Tony Finch claims that he rubbed elbows with “some of the biggest names in the business”. This has allowed him to build up a vast list of contacts that culminates in Tony Finch having access to insider information. It is this insider information that is actually at the centre of Second Income Bets.
What is rather unfrotunate is that despite this rather bold claim, there isn’t anything that I would consider in any way shape or form to be evidence to back it up. Nor is there anything that provides any insight into what this “insider information” entails. Given that it is the entire basis for Second Income Bets as a service, I find this to be slightly suspect.
What is the initial investment?
There is only one option for those who want to purchase Second Income Bets and that is a one time cost of £29.99 (plus VAT). This appears to be for a lifetime of access to tips, however I consider it to be noteworthy that there is nothing that explicitly states this. There isn’t any further information made available either when you attempt to look on the Clickbank sales page.
Whilst on the subject of Clickbank, Second Income Bets is sold through the platform which means that there is a full 60 day money back guarantee in place.
What is the rate of return?
The claimed rate of return for Second Income Bets is massively substantial, however I do feel like there should be strong emphasis placed on claimed. Tony Finch says that by betting on his selections, Second Income Bets subscribers can expect to make £400 per day and somehow, in excess of £2,500 per week every single week. Ultimately, the suggestion is that Second Income Bets can make supposedly generate an income of more than £100,000 per year.
Unfortunately, there is absolutely no evidence to back this rather significant claim. There is also nothing that talks about how much you will have to stake to meet these targets, something else which is rather concerning for me.
Conclusion
As those who have read any of my articles before, there are certain red flags that I like to look out for. These are generally indicators that a service is perhaps not necessarily of the best quality. Second Income Bets ticks a lot of these boxes, all of which is rather concerning for anybody who wants to follow Tony Finch’s tips. Especially looking at things with a longer term point of view.
The clear focus as far as I’m concerned with Second Income Bets is suggesting that there is a significant and easy income and this kind of marketing simply doesn’t bode well in terms of legitimacy. Especially when you consider that there is no real evidence to back any of these claims up outside of a very questionable screenshot of a single betting account.
All of this is simply one of many problems that I have with Second Income Bets however. Even if we ignore all of the above and given Second Income Bets the benefit of the doubt (which I wouldn’t by the way), there are some clear problems with Tony Finch’s selection process in the long run. If there is indeed insider information being used, this can surely only continue for so long, that is before we even consider the legality of what is happening.
Of course, I don’t believe that there is actually any insider information at play with Second Income Bets. I can’t help but feel that all of this is simply a bad marketing ploy. Truthfully, I simply can’t see anything about Second Income Bets that is worth the time and effort. Whilst it may well seem cheap, if you are losing money through the betting (which seems to be the most likely outcome) then there simply isn’t any value.
With all of this in mind, I simply can’t see why Second Income Bets would be something that you would want to invest in. There are plenty of legitimate tipsters out there that whilst more expensive in terms of outlay, can actually generate profit for you. I would be looking at these rather than something like Second Income Bets which ultimately, only appears to serve to make a quick buck or the content creator.
