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The Winning Circle Review by Gary Hawkins

The Winning Circle is a horse racing betting system that according to creator Gary Hawkins is guaranteed to help you create a huge income.

What does the product offer?

The Winning Circle gives you access to a betting system that Gary Hawkins claims has been passed down to him from his Uncle, courtesy of a private horse racing syndicate. This system has now been reproduced in a PDF format that you can download and use yourself in the form of The Winning Circle. The system is allegedly limited to 30 places however there is very little other information.

How does the product work?

Unfortunately Gary Hawkins provides no information whatsoever about what The Winning Circle actually involves on the sales page. This doesn’t bode well for the product itself and based off the marketing seems rather suspect.

What is the initial investment?

The Winning Circle is priced at a one time payment of £29.99 (plus VAT for EU customers). Fortunately it is also sold through Clickbank which means that the usual 60 day money back guarantee is in place should you be unhappy with The Winning Circle.

What is the rate of return?

According to Gary Hawkins he has made a minimum of £56,679.72 per year through betting and The Winning Circle. This seems rather unbelievable, especially when the only evidence provided for anything to do with The Winning Circle is a few questionable “screenshots” showing Gary Hawkins’ bank account and William Hill bank.

Conclusion

Frankly there isn’t a lot to say about The Winning Circle. Most of the marketing appears to be nothing more than something dreamed up to try and sell The Winning Circle to people who are too naïve to know any different. The fact that there is absolutely no tangible evidence is another concern and a huge one at that. There are no example, statistics or proofing for The Winning Circle. Even with a 60 day money back guarantee I can see nothing here that warrants a recommendation. In fact, I’d go as far to say that The Winning Circle should probably be avoided at all costs.

 

 

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From: Simon Roberts