Tipster Faceoff is a new horse racing tipster service that has allegedly been launched by Graham Hill. The service claims to backed by 3 different tipsters, each of whom provide their own selections.
What does the product offer?
Tipster Faceoff is seemingly a rather interesting affair in terms of horse racing tipster services as the whole thing is seemingly managed by Graham Hill whilst the actual tipsters each provide their own selections. As mentioned, there are 3 different tipsters that actually provide selections for Tipster Faceoff named Alan, Trish and Mike. Each service is claimed to be entirely different with two of the tipsters providing back based bets whilst Trish advises of lay bets (which means having an account with a betting exchange).
Across all three of Tipster Faceoff’s services there are an average of around 2-3 bets per day. All 3 services supposedly follow a straightforward staking plan and according to the sales material for Tipster Faceoff, have averaged strike rates of between 65% and 85% however it is worth pointing out that there isn’t any proofing or real evidence from Graham Hill to back this up.
How does the product work?
Whilst the actual selection process for each of Tipster Faceoff’s tipsters isn’t something that is explored in any real detail, the story behind the whole service claims that they were the three best out of some 300.
Graham Hill says that he organised the competition to identify the best horse racing tipsters after seeing how much different countries actually lose to bookmakers each year. Where there was supposed to be only one winner, he says there was enough distinction between Alan, Trish and Mike that they were all chosen.
What is the initial investment?
Tipster Faceoff is somewhat interestingly priced as signing up with each tipster appears to be a simple one off cost of £32 each plus VAT.
There is a full 60 day money back guarantee in place for each of the services that Tipster Faceoff offers as Graham Hill is selling the service through Clickbank.
What is the rate of return?
As is the case with most of the data from Tipster Faceoff, the actual profits and results will vary based on which service you sign up for. Alan has allegedly averaged 47 points per month, Trish has allegedly averaged 45 points per month whilst Mike has averaged 44 points per month. Once again there is nothing that really backs these claims up.
Conclusion
There is something a little off about Tipster Faceoff and whilst this isn’t necessarily something that I can explain.
There are a huge number of red flags ranging from clear stock photos to an incredible lack of evidence in terms of results or even how the service works. There are also a lot of things that Tipster Faceoff simply leaves to you, something I can’t see a professional service doing.
Finally the website is registered by one Antoine Walker of Snoops Millions, a website that is seemingly involved with multiple horse racing services.
