The Rolling Aces is a new to market tennis tipster service that is being offered through the Betting Gods stable of tipsters. Selections come courtesy of tipster Richie who has performed admirably to date.
Introduction to The Rolling Aces
Something that I talk about quite frequently is the fact that if you want to beat the bookies long term, your best option is to simply know more than them. An infuriatingly oversimplification. But today, I am going to go even simpler, and make possibly the most obvious statement I’ve ever made. If you want to turn a profit, you simply have to win regularly. Now to be clear, I know that this is a BS nothing statement. I’m not naïve at all. But it’s also something that I think it can be easy to lose sight of with betting.
When it comes to this idea of “knowing” more than the bookies, there are a lot of ways that it can present itself. And I think the one that is arguably pushed the most, is the idea of value. Knowing enough to know when the bookies have mispriced an event. And there is a lot to be said for this approach. But it usually means long losing streaks waiting for a big winner. And with the scene set, let’s talk about The Rolling Aces. This is a tipster service that every number that Betting Gods provide shows that it is very unlike these commonly seen services.
It is very clear to me that the direction that Richie is going in here follows that most basic of tenants. That so obvious it’s overlooked idea. That turning a profit can be as simple as just winning often. Now, to be clear from the get-go, whilst the numbers that surround The Rolling Aces are undoubtedly promising, there is nothing ridiculous here. Betting Gods aren’t, for example, trying to say that you’re going to win 90% of your bets or anything. But this is a seemingly very consistent service, and that can be a very exciting thing, so let’s get into it.
What Does The Rolling Aces Offer?
The Rolling Aces is one of those services that I like to say requires consideration. This is my polite way of saying that that unlike some services that follow some incredibly basic tenets, there is variety here. Quite a lot of it actually. This starts, at least to some degree, with how the service is operated.
Now, to be clear, as is the case with every product that I’ve seen from Betting Gods, their side of things is as impeccably managed as always. All of the usual features (that I will come to shortly) that you would expect to see are there. But there are some things that are clearly a part of Richie’s approach that warrant specific mentions when looking at The Rolling Aces.
The first one of these that I want to talk about is how bets are spaced out. This is a very long way from a daily tipster service. Whilst betting is still relatively frequent, Richie may advise no bets for a good few days, then several in quick succession. Something that you really see when you look at the fact that The Rolling Aces sends out tips sometimes twice a day.
This is a service that can tip at any day of the week. Betting Gods specifically state that The Rolling Aces subscribers will receive tips at 8am and 9pm (give or take an hour or so) with notification when there are no bets. In my mind, that isn’t prohibitive, but it does mean you have to keep an eye out to ensure that you aren’t missing bets.
Fortunately, Betting Gods are very good at what they do and this shouldn’t be a problem for The Rolling Aces. As you’d expect from a modern tipster service, selections are issued directly via email. There is also a member’s area you can login to in order to see bets. My recommendation though is to simply take advantage of the Betting Gods app. This sends tips directly to your phone where it is much harder to miss them.
With that out of the way, let’s talk about the bets that you will be placing. I’ll be upfront here and say that I’m not a tennis fan. I don’t know a huge amount about the sport. But that doesn’t stop me wanting to turn a profit from it either. And looking at Betting Gods’ proofing for this, you an expect to see a lot of different betting markets. Research shows however that they are all widely available.
Something that you will probably want to do though if you follow this is shop around a bit for odds. As always, Betting Gods proof to widely attainable odds, which means that when you are looking at the results for The Rolling Aces, they can easily be improved on. Simply using BOG will provide some additional profit, whilst an odds comparison site can take that even further.
The thing is, that is something that is really worth doing in my opinion. Because this is a service that really does have lower odds. On average, The Rolling Aces has odds that are lower than evens. Now, that doesn’t have to be the be all and end all, but I feel it goes a long way to providing some context for the service.
Specifically, I am talking about the stakes. Whilst most bets are simply advised as a straightforward back to win affair, you may be staking as many as 16.87 points on a single bet (an esoteric number for sure that isn’t really explained). And whilst the average stake comes in at just under 3 points, that is definitely not an accurate reflection of what you’re getting into.
To help provide coverage for this, Betting Gods and Richie recommend using a betting bank of at least 150 points. This is a very reasonable number when you consider that The Rolling Aces has had a drawdown of 14 points.
Fortunately, you shouldn’t be hitting those kinds of numbers too often. This is because of the strike rate for The Rolling Aces which at the time of writing sits at a genuinely quite impressive 66%. The thing is, this is actually pretty representative of what you can expect from Richie. Whilst there are a few ups and downs, by and large this is a very consistent service.
How Does The Rolling Aces Work?
Something that really stands out as frustrating whenever I look at a service from Betting Gods is that there is very little information on how a service works. Which can sometimes be a little bit frustrating. Probably not surprisingly, The Rolling Aces isn’t really any different. There is simply no explanation about how Richie is finding the bets. Oftentimes, I can make a somewhat informed guess, but given that I know little about tennis, that isn’t an option.
With that said, there are some things that I think are worth considering. First and foremost, there is the fact that Betting Gods provide incredibly comprehensive proofing for The Rolling Aces. This is updated every 24/48 hours and really gives you a good idea of what you can expect. Whilst it isn’t a replacement for that insight, I will say that it you can get a really good idea of the ebb and flow of the service and what that might mean for you.
Whilst I can’t necessarily understand how Richie is going about finding his bets because I don’t know the sport. I do know betting. Low odds, niche betting markets, and high stakes suggest one thing to me. The Rolling Aces is quite likely based around things that are simply very probable. This is the kind of thing that sounds like a very obvious thing to expect, but coming back to the introduction, it isn’t. Betting to simply win a lot isn’t all that common in betting.
The final consideration in this regard is more of a personal thing. I know that Betting Gods run a tight ship. They don’t tend to have tipsters on the book simply for the sake of it, and I expect that Richie has had at least some conversation about what The Rolling Aces is based around. If there wasn’t a demonstration of longer term potential, I don’t really see the service getting to market.
What is the Initial Investment?
In theory, there are just 2 options available if you want to sign up to The Rolling Aces. The first of these is a 15 day trial which is priced at just £1.99 plus VAT, after which the billing switches over to a monthly subscription for which Betting Gods are charging £37 plus VAT.
For better value, you can sign up to The Rolling Aces on a quarterly basis. This means paying out £55 plus VAT for your first 3 months. Once this has elapsed, the price goes up to £110 plus VAT per quarter. It is worth noting that whilst this is the better value option, you’re not really saving much on the monthly costs which are £111 before VAT.
Irrespective of which option you go for, Betting Gods offer a 30 day money back guarantee on The Rolling Aces. Specifically, they say that “If you’re not happy then claim a full refund of any money paid in the last 30 days”. This is a pretty generous offer and really expands on the standard 30 day money back guarantee that is offered through Clickbank.
What is the Rate of Return?
Since August, The Rolling Aces has produced a profit of 112.7 points. That is a very respectable number in my opinion. Especially when you factor in that proofing started half way through August and that there have been a few slower months. With that said, I also think that you have to acknowledge the fact that the stakes are at least somewhat inflated. I do however believe that it is acceptable given the approach that Richie takes.
Here’s the thing, whilst I don’t think that these results are necessarily bad, I don’t think they provide the best context for The Rolling Aces. This is because the nature of the spread on stakes etc. means that averages don’t really count for much. What does though is the ROI. Sitting at 41.52% according to Betting Gods (at the time of writing), that is something that is remarkably consistent.
Conclusion for The Rolling Aces
I always aim to be upfront when talking about any service, and The Rolling Aces is no different. I will not mince my words when I say that this won’t be for everyone. Pretty far from it really. And there are a few good reasons for this as well. With that said, I also don’t think that this is a bad service at all.
So, why might somebody not want to follow The Rolling Aces? First things first, there are those stakes. I know that if you’re employing discipline when betting, have a decent betting bank in place, etc. then it shouldn’t faze you. But even I will admit that looking at a stake of almost 17 points on a single bet. More than 10% of your betting bank. That’s a big ask.
Now, as it happens, that bet came in, and Richie was able to report a profit of 27.3294 points. That can be a good month for some tipsters. But had that gone the other way, well that is a lot to lose. The problem there though is what happens when that inevitably goes the other way? What if it’s a part of a wider losing streak? These aren’t implausible thoughts.
Then there is the cost. Now, I don’t think that Betting Gods are asking a lot for The Rolling Aces. £37 per month is about where I would expect to be in terms of the cost of a tipster service. But for one that is averaging just 15 tips per month, well… once again, I can see how some people might not like that. It would be quite easy to feel short changed.
And of course, let’s not forget the fact that you are coming into this a bit blind. After all, you have no real insight into what Richie’s approach is. There is no real shortage of concerns with The Rolling Aces. But there are some strong positives too.
Firstly, there is the ROI. I know that Betting Gods’ proofing doesn’t necessarily go that far back, but those are some incredibly impressive results. And if I’m really honest, there is very little that suggests that The Rolling Aces is going to see a turn around in this. But I do think realistically, you have to have a long term view for this to really pay off. Especially because some months have only produced a very modest profit.
The second thing that I see as a positive is also something that I think some people might see as a negative, and that is the niche that The Rolling Aces exists in. I often talk about building a betting portfolio and I really think that his is something that could fit quite nicely into this conceptually. Especially because of the consistency of the result
So, whilst I don’t think that The Rolling Aces is a flawless tipster service, it is ultimately one that performs quite admirably. Especially when you take the time to consider just how consistent it has been over the period of proofing with Betting Gods. This is a service that seems to be worth some real consideration.
