Five questions. Open their page, look for yourself, answer honestly. Then run the same audit on us — we insist.
1. Can you see their losses?
Scroll their page. Are losing days posted with the same energy as wins — or does the feed only exist when they're hot?
2. Are odds AND stakes posted before the games?
"Winner ✅" after the buzzer proves nothing. A real tip has odds, stake and timestamp before tip-off.
3. Do they quote ROI or units — or just win rate?
"90% win rate" is meaningless without odds — you can hit 90% betting $1.05 favourites and still lose money. Profit on turnover is the only number that can't lie.
4. Is there a full ledger — or just slip screenshots?
Screenshots are highlights. A spreadsheet with every bet, dated and totalled, is a record. Can you add it up yourself?
5. Does the record cover multiple seasons — including bad runs?
Anyone can post a hot month. A multi-season record with a visible losing stretch is the hardest thing to fake.
Now audit us — the receipts
1. Losses: our 2021-22 season finished −97.7u and it's on the website. Red months in the public heatmap.
2. Before tip-off: every tip posted with stake + odds attached, results recapped after the buzzer.
3. The number: +2,842 units at 8.7% ROI — win rate 46.6%, quoted right next to it, because both together tell the truth.
4. The ledger: seven seasons, 1,368 betting days, one spreadsheet — published in full.
5. The long game: seven seasons on the record. Six green, one red, nothing deleted.
A tipster failing this audit isn't proof of scamming — but passing it should be the minimum for your money. 18+ · Gamble responsibly · Past results don't guarantee future returns.