Wager Mage
Wager Mage
Photo: Mike
To sum it all up, note that only serious bettors should even consider paying for betting tips and that is only if it is worth it in comparison to the free alternatives. In the vast majority of cases, it is not.
If the odds on a tennis player said +150, that means that for a $100 bet, you would win $150. Now, if there is a minus sign in front of the odds,...
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$22.50 per hour Once an eligible employee works 40 hours in a week, additional hours must be paid at a minimum overtime rate of time and a half,...
Read More »It’s those players who actually read the analysis, rather than just putting money on the prediction. These players are doing their research, but that is based on the news and opinions a professional tipster has provided. There are tens of thousands of free betting tips out there, so should anyone be paying for betting tips? As with most things, especially involving money, a simple “yes” or “no” isn’t satisfactory enough. In order to answer the question, we first have to understand what it means to be buying betting tips. There are in fact two categories of “betting tips for sale”. There are those services that sell predictions, based on sporting analysis or even based on “inside information”. They either request being paid beforehand, in order to hand you the prediction or ask for a sum of money once the result has been confirmed. The other category is subscription-based websites. On those, you pay a monthly fee and get unlimited access to their tips. In a sense, you are paying the creators for content, just like you would do with a podcast or a streaming platform like Netflix. It is clear that the two types of sold football betting tips are vastly different and in most cases, the amount of money you are required to pay is also unalike. While the first kind of tipsters usually asks for an insane amount of money, directly choosing your betting behaviour for you, the second ones are much cheaper and allow you to play the game the way you want to. So in a nutshell, you should probably avoid predator-tipsters, those who find you on Facebook or Instagram, using an obviously fake account, to ask you if you want to buy “the next big fixed game”. They can drain your bank account faster than that Nigerian Prince who has his funds blocked and asks for your help. As for the subscription-based services, they are a no-go for casual players, but serious bettors shouldn’t automatically reject them. If and only if they trust the given tipster more than all the free services, and if the monetary value you get from their tips overcomes the cost, then by all means go for it. The question is, how will you decide which tipsters you should trust.
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You'll fall into the highest tax bracket in the year you win if you take the jackpot in a lump sum. As of 2022, this means you'll likely owe the...
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If you are rich enough to join, then you don't have to pay to be a member. That is the central idea behind what might be dubbed “the billionaire's...
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An underdog could be expressed, for example, as +7.5. That means that if the team wins the game, or loses by seven or fewer points, then those who...
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Playing the Money Line is equivalent to picking a team (favorite or underdog) to win the game straight-up. Unlike my nfl picks against the spread,...
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