Backing Star System Review

Backing Star - Is this a shooting star

Today we begin a review of  The Backing Star System, which is a tipping service that delivers selections to bet in the UK racing market. The selections are generally available by 10am in the morning and delivered in two ways: either through the members’ area of the main site by use of a password available to subscribers, and, straight to the inbox of your email address.

Backing Star backs horses in the win and place markets on the Exchanges and recommends 5 different staking plans. You can choose to one or all of the staking places, which use a combination of win bets, place bets, level stakes, percentage stakes and progressive staking strategies.  So there should be something for everyone with backing Star.

All information required to place the Backing Star selections is available from the members’ website, so if you forget the rules for applying the tips then they are available at the click of a button. Once you have received the Backing Star selections for the day then the advice is to only make the bet on races of nine runners or less, within one minute of the official race start and where the odds are 4.0 or less.   After this it is up to you to select which staking plan you wish to follow.  In summary, the staking plans recommended for Backing Star are:

All banks are  

Laying Spring Profits System Review

Laying Spring Profits

Laying Spring Profits is a laying system for the months of March, April and May, which selects runners to lay in certain types of races. It is based on a set of criteria relating to a selection’s starting price in its last race and its performance in that race. It applies to races in Great Britain only. In March, it applies to NH racing only; in April and May, it applies to flat racing only.

There is a restricted odds range for Laying Spring Profits, outside of which you don’t bet. This prevents big losses on individual bets and also avoids laying long odds-on fancies.

The Laying Spring Profits system’s performance statistics are based on Betfair SP and the owners recommend placing your lay bet within 60 seconds of the off. They state that this is a recommendation, rather than a rule. In order to comply with the recommendation, it will be necessary to use a betting bot, unless your are available to place bets manually during racing hours.

Laying Spring Profits costs

Auto Bet System X – IV Review

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Full Year System Review

Full Year System

The system requires the backing of certain horses during the day. These horses are clearly highlighted in the Racing Post (or can be found on-line on the RP website in the section that does not require a subscription). Some research into the tipster (naps) section is needed each morning but this takes no more than a few minutes and possibly 15 minutes if you want to check everything thoroughly so that you have the correct selections.

The horses should be backed to level stakes.

There are different rules for the Summer and Winter racing periods and certain race meetings are excluded from the calculations.

The bets can be placed on Betfair or with a bookmaker. The fact that bookmakers are now giving best odds when you take a price i.e. that if the SP is greater then you get that, makes this more attractive if you are unable to watch the prices during the day. This is useful if you are out at work etc.

For the trial I shall take the early price and also give profit and loss to SP as well.  

A bank of

All Weather Backing System Review

All Weather Backing System image

You may have seen a few emails hit your box this week regarding a new betting system, and tipping service, called All Weather Backing System.

This is clearly one of the ‘does what it says on the tin’ type products, which is great inasmuch as you know what it’s supposed to be… an All-Weather… Backing… System… but you still don’t know whether it’s any good.

Here’s where I come in. I’ve had a copy for a couple of weeks now, and I’ve run the rules through various horse racing databases to get a feel for a) how accurate the results are, and b) how likely the system is to continue to generate profits to the claimed levels.

So let me tell you a bit more about All Weather Backing System.

The system manual is completely and utterly fluff-free, meaning it weighs in at a featherweight four pages only. But don’t be fooled by that. After all, most business gurus I listen to reckon you should be able to write an entire business strategy on the back of a napkin!

What this does mean however is that there are no detailed walk-through’s of how to identify a qualifying horse, or anything like that.

In fact, the manual consists of an explanation of the ten simple rules; a commentary on WHY the rules have been added; and, a line or two on staking, which runs as far as to suggest a 30 point bank and level stakes. Personally, I’d probably use a 50 point bank, and I might be tempted to use a very light incremental approach, but using the author’s suggestions would have served you well historically.

But, as we all know, history belongs in history books. So what of the future, and who the hell is the author anyway?

Well, I’ve looked at the rules, and I’m happy that they’re all predicated on sound logic, which is a pleasant change in itself. The strike rate is somewhere between 22 and 25%, which means you can expect some losing runs. The counter-argument is that winners come in packages up to 10/1 and, of course, if you’re using the ol’ Betfair machine, you’ll get more than the bookies’ price for your investments.

The system is authored by a chap called Sam McCallon. You may or may not know Sam through his systems review website, onlineracingreview.com. He’s been going for about two and a half years now, and in that time I’ve spoken with him regularly on email. In short, he’s a guy I know and trust as honest and up to his word.

His All Weather Backing System reckons to have around 125 bets a year, and most of these are struck – unsurprisingly – between Deecember and March, the ‘real’ all weather flat racing season. In that regard, All Weather Backing System makes for an excellent portfolio addition.

The number of qualifiers should ramp up a fair bit in the next few weeks, which means now is the best time to take advantage of Sam’s 30 day no quibble refund policy. To quote the young man himself, “If however within the first 30 days of using this system you don’t for whatever reason feel that it represents value for money then I will offer you a prompt no hassle refund.”

Can’t say fairer than that?

All Weather Backing System comes in a pdf format and costs a one off payment of

Betting System Scams: How To Beat The Scammers

Posted by Matt Bisogno on November 2, 2010 · Leave a Comment 

How many emails did you get today, dear reader, on the subject of a new ‘wonder betting system’?

‘Free system this’… ‘made

Free Betting System

The fortnight after the Arc weekend is always characterized by the racing equivalent of ‘a belt of calms’ and we are in the midst of that right now. Or, at least dear reader, I am in the midst of that right now.

I have to concede to feeling a little dull and listless myself this morning, with little to report on the horse-y front.

This changeover period is traditionally a difficult time to find winners too, with many of the flat horses being ‘over the top’ (i.e. having been in training for a long time and been taken to the well once too often), and an equivalent number of the jumps horses ‘not fully wound up’ (i.e. not quite match fit, and being aimed at bigger pots later in the season).

Whilst I love the Arc meeting, and I have a residual soft spot for Champions Day at Newmarket (where the Geegeez Racing Club members will be headed this saturday after a morning at the stables),  my big favourite is undoubtedly the Breeders Cup, held in the US either in the last week of October or, like this year, the first week in November.

I shall have much more news and opinion on that meeting, where European horses look likely to be well represented, from next week.

The other part of this transitional period is the new jumps season. With its fluent narrative which spans half of the year from October/November to March/April, the jumping game is barely wiping the sleepy dust from its eyes prior to Cheltenham’s November Open Meeting (12th to 14th this year). As such, the same principles of treading carefully amongst the fit and unfit applies.

One way to establish the horses that are more likely to be fit is to check on the trainers’ recent form table. If you go to Adrian Massey’s brilliant website and click on the trainer information tab on the left (or just click this link), you can get a view on trainers from the last seven days, 14 days, 30 and 60 days.

There is also a breakdown of profit and loss. For instance, I can tell you that as of today, Jonjo O’Neill has had just one winner from his 33 runners in the last fortnight. He has two horses at Huntingdon tomorrow, both to be ridden by A P McCoy, and both likely to be under 10/1. Would you want to be backing those?

Conversely, Nigel ‘Twist and Shout’ Twiston-Davies and Philip Hobbs have 6 winners from 22 and 7 winners from 20 respectively in the same period. Whilst Hobbsy has nothing entered on that Huntingdon card, N T-D has one in almost every race, and I’d be pretty confident he’ll hit the board.

Although this is a simple enough exercise, during the changeover months (April and October) it can serve you especially well. Obviously, trainer form is a key element all year round but at this time it is arguably the single most important factor when looking at any fancied runner.

Betting Mole Review: Scam Betting System

Betting Mole: Should have gone to Specsavers!

The Betting Mole system is not very good. In fact, the Betting Mole system is rubbish. It is a 13 page ebook, only two pages of which concern themselves with the system rules.

The rules are as follows (without giving the game away)

Campaign Launched for Fair Levy System

Posted by Leigh on September 16, 2010 · Leave a Comment 

The Government and the Horserace Betting Levy Board have been called upon by a campaign introduced today, to close loopholes in the current levy system and give a “fair return from the betting industry”.

Betfair Winner System Review

27 system off the conveyor belt. And, whilst we’re all tired of the same old hyperbole, same old graphics packs, same old (suspected) forged Betfair account screenshots, I continue to take a look at the systems themselves to establish whether or not they have merit.

Generally, the answer is not, and just very occasionally I’m pleasantly surprised by this particular production line. So, what will the Betfair Winner system bring? Let’s take a look…

Well, the first thing to say is that the system is easy to operate and based on good sense. It is a trading system, which means we’re looking to take advantage of a certain price movement pattern, and only on certain pre-identified horses.

The trade is essentially placing a back bet at Time A, and then placing a lay bet at Time B, when the odds are expected to have contracted. This then gives us the opportunity to either lay the horse for the same amount as we backed it previously, which creates a risk free bet on the horse in question. Or, we can hedge out to guarantee a profit either way.

Let me show you what I mean:

Risk-free bet example

I bet Mister Ed for

The Online Loopholes System

August 22, 2010 by footballfan  
Filed under Football Tips

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A Genuine Mathematical Loophole, which Exchanges Online Free Bets into Real Money to Put into Your Bank Account, Without Risk, Guaranteed. www.onlineloopholes.com/jv for 15 Great Reasons to Promote us, including Free Marketing Tools and Memberships.

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