Fixed matches group in 3rd world countries

[swogerino]

This is the most legit way of having an info on the fixed match because you are given money to bet and you'll just getting shared with the winning. No risk on your side, unless you got caught for this illegal activity. Other people are offering it differently, they want you to subscribe to their group and you'll have to pay just to get a fixed matches info, those are so called outright scams.

I think that the fixed matches odds are over 30 as they know the correct result most likely,they happen in 7th or 8th divisions of Denmark and Norway or league similar to those and these are developed countries,not 3rd world countries,the problem is that the persons who fix the game know only by themselves and bet by themselves the maximum allowed in a sport book.These who offer 1.7 and over 2 odds I guess they are just what they call "tipsters" and the one that does not fit in my picture is how come they pay you money to bet,that is out of my understanding yet I am sure there should be some catch here.

[Ultegra134]

I don't think so, most of them are scammer may be 95%+ . Don't believe on those scammers groups, I have seen lots of telegram group and channel that they are giving free betting signals and as well as also the trading signals but the most interesting things is their followers or members are high amounts but those are hidden. But they are continuously showing that their customers reviews that the user are getting profit from their signal here I noticed that there is no way to see or give them negative feedback they just bought the members. So I have no doubt about they are scammers. So always be aware of these and don't get into trap
 

That's what I also believed until I saw it with my eyes; however, that doesn't mean it's not a scam, at least not yet. If it wasn't for my close friend and seeing it in person, I'd call it bullshit as well. As I've also mentioned earlier, I wouldn't doubt if the group's administrator persuades everyone to bet on a specific match and proceed to exit the scam  by giving the wrong information and without distributing money as well. We can't be sure just yet; only time will tell.

This is the most legit way of having an info on the fixed match because you are given money to bet and you'll just getting shared with the winning. No risk on your side, unless you got caught for this illegal activity. Other people are offering it differently, they want you to subscribe to their group and you'll have to pay just to get a fixed matches info, those are so called outright scams.

There's certainly the risk of getting banned from the casino; I'm not sure if there are going to be any repercussions. Being caught once with a few fixed bets is unlikely to get you into too much trouble, but it's always best to not be involved altogether.

[ethereumhunter]

Yes, I heard about that groups in social media but I never believe it. I prefer to analyze by myself than depends on that groups because we never knows if they can gives a right information and that can makes us get lose the money. I also not believe when someone tells me that they can helps me to double my money in a short time, especially in gambling because gambling is not a place to make money. If they can gives the right information to people, why they don't use that for their own goods because human is greed and they will use something that can benefits them before they gives to other people. But we can't stops people from joining that groups because every people will have their own decision but they must knows what's the risks so they can thinks twice before decides.

[MAAManda]

First, if you haven't tried it directly then the wins you get in that group are still a possibility or luck. Information about matches being fixed isn't open information and is easily spread to the public. I've a friend who has an acquaintance who's a match fixer in a tier 3 football league. In fact, my friend couldn't get that information, because it was exclusive information that was only given to bookies.

Whatever it's about signals, never believe it, it's about luck and a little analysis skill that the admin gives you, simply if they (admins) have accurate information, they don't have to make signals because they can enrich themselves.

No, I haven't, but I saw myself in the bets, the teams, and all the details, along with the win amounts. It was a handful of bets, and I find it hard to believe that it's all luck, especially if you see some scores, such as 0–7 in Tier C football in Guatemala or India. I'd be willing to try it for a short period of time for the sake of the community and report back; however, I don't want to risk my own money, of course. I'm not claiming that this is legit, and even if it yields money, it might be a well-run scam that slowly builds trust in an attempt to lure you into making a huge bet that's going to be a flop.

Until you try it directly and explain the experience, I'll never believe the Telegram or Facebook groups you're referring to. The basic reason is from my experience of gambling on football since high school and joining many betting signal groups, but none of them are truly legit, back to the words that I think make the most sense as to why they're a scam are "simply if they ( admins) have accurate information, they don't have to make signals because they can enrich themselves".

[CryptoHeadlineNews]

Imagine the admin shared $100 each to members to gamble with.
And the odd of the game was 1.7 odds.
They gambled and won $170 each
They share the profit 50/50 each, which is $85
Which means the admin probably would have lost $15 per individual. (I.e imagine you brought $100, and you got paid back $85). It literally doesn't make any sense.

The profit is $70, they split and get $35 each and the user returns the admin the initial amount,  it's not like he's giving away free money, they just lend you the money to bet.

Okay, unless that, because initially I was thinking maybe it's the total amount that was shared and not the profit, because if it's actually only the profit, then it means such strategy is likely to work. But one thing whoever happens to be a member of that group should know is that such strategy don't last long, as I have this feeling, the admin in that group will one day stop giving free games after he/she may have built his/her trust with all members in that group, and as such start selling his game at an exorbitant amount, which may lead to scam.

Fact: Because one thing we should all know is that all platform, groups that are reported to be scam today were one genuine, but as time goes on, they started scamming people, and as such don't ever trust any platform/group you happen to be a member today 100%. Thanks

[Beparanf]

To be honest, I've heard of many signals or fixed matches, but nothing like this. Have you ever heard of such groups before, and have you ever tried joining one?

There’s a lot of fixed matches especially on lower league of 3rd world countries since sports committee in there is not that strict on enforcing security for the teams including corruption and inside job.

This is the reason why casino often offer lower odds on minor leagues since there’s some abuse happening on some country which casino offer with their books. Your friend is lucky to find a group that has a sharer that only require voluntary profit to source while typically there’s a premium fee when you enter to this group aside from profit sharing.

[Ultegra134]

Until you try it directly and explain the experience, I'll never believe the Telegram or Facebook groups you're referring to. The basic reason is from my experience of gambling on football since high school and joining many betting signal groups, but none of them are truly legit, back to the words that I think make the most sense as to why they're a scam are "simply if they ( admins) have accurate information, they don't have to make signals because they can enrich themselves".

I'm willing to, but I haven't had the opportunity yet. I'll probably discuss it with my friend next week. I'm fully aware that money doesn't grow on trees, and something that sounds too good to be true probably isn't. I've never joined any signal groups in the past, simply because I don't trust them. Why would anyone give information when they could use it themselves? This case seems different a little from what we're used to, but that doesn't make it legit in the long run. Even if I involve myself in the group, it would still be reasonable to be skeptical about it. Just because it works now and pays doesn't mean it's going to in the next one or two months; that's exactly how Ponzis' work.

[stompix]

Okay, unless that, because initially I was thinking maybe it's the total amount that was shared and not the profit, because if it's actually only the profit, then it means such strategy is likely to work. But one thing whoever happens to be a member of that group should know is that such strategy don't last long, as I have this feeling, the admin in that group will one day stop giving free games after he/she may have built his/her trust with all members in that group, and as such start selling his game at an exorbitant amount, which may lead to scam.
~
Fact: Because one thing we should all know is that all platform, groups that are reported to be scam today were one genuine, but as time goes on, they started scamming people, and as such don't ever trust any platform/group you happen to be a member today 100%. Thanks

He has no interest in scamming people because he is exposing himself by giving away money, he is in a position of not being able to make money on his own, if he tries this with one account or just with his friend's bookies will immediately see that 20 guys from city x are betting on the same stupid game from a 4th league in Zanzibar while nobody else in the whole 100 million country does so which is an instant red flag and furthermore is not having his name anywhere. He sends people money and he gets money back,his name is on no casino/sport betting site, he is not gambling he is just a guy on the internet, the ones actually putting the bets are the ones risking getting banned, that's why he needs a ton of them.

It's illegal and it won't last long for the guys doing the actual betting if they are not smart but it's not really a scam, if we were to label cammers those would be the players that fix these matches, not the mules in the scheme.The best comparison would be large drug dealers they need smaller one to do the distributing, they can't do it without them and they have no intention to sell them bad merchandise as it would ruin them too, plus is the street dealers who are risking the most.

Unfortunately, these schemes exist, the fixed matches do so and the worst is that is still quite a lucrative business,so it will go on for quite a while.
That why I don't bet on tennis matches, any other single player event or 2nd 3rd league events.
Even my favorite sort, horse racing is a bit harder to fix, you can have your horse flop so he will lose, but you will never be sure who will win instead! 

[Dr.Bitcoin_Strange]

To be honest, I've heard of many signals or fixed matches, but nothing like this. Have you ever heard of such groups before, and have you ever tried joining one?

Beforenow, I have talked about one Twitter account that someone referred me to some years ago. The guys that have that account usually post free games, and people collect those games and stake, which usually turn out successful for them. After you win, he will upload the ticket on his page. He also has a VIP section for people who want to pay for games that they believe are 80–90% sure. 

I can no longer remember the name of that Twitter handle. I don't trust any of those fixed match groups; those guys are very manipulative, and they can actually fudge fake winning tickets to make you believe that there is really a lot of winning going on, while it's not true. 

[Issa56]

Okay, we've probably all seen so-called Facebook or Telegram groups offering great returns and promising information on fixed matches.

Fixed matches might exist, but I haven’t seen any before. If a match is fixed, do you think it’s going to be taken to social media to make it public that the match is fixed? If a match is fixed, then it should be something that will be done hidden. People who fix it will just decide to place a bet on it, and they will make their money, but if they are caught, there is punishment for that. Any fixed matches that you see marketing on social media are scams, if a match is fixed, it won’t be taken to social media.

To be honest, I've heard of many signals or fixed matches, but nothing like this. Have you ever heard of such groups before, and have you ever tried joining one?

I have heard about it before, but I haven’t experienced any fixed match before. There are lots of groups like that on telegram and WhatsApp, they will keep on editing people's winning slips, and they will be posting it claiming they won their bet, but all that is just to motivate people to pay and join their group. If they were having fixed matches, they should have been rich, and they wouldn’t be begging people to join their group.

[FatFork]

Until you try it directly and explain the experience, I'll never believe the Telegram or Facebook groups you're referring to. The basic reason is from my experience of gambling on football since high school and joining many betting signal groups, but none of them are truly legit, back to the words that I think make the most sense as to why they're a scam are "simply if they ( admins) have accurate information, they don't have to make signals because they can enrich themselves".

I'm willing to, but I haven't had the opportunity yet. I'll probably discuss it with my friend next week. I'm fully aware that money doesn't grow on trees, and something that sounds too good to be true probably isn't. I've never joined any signal groups in the past, simply because I don't trust them. Why would anyone give information when they could use it themselves? This case seems different a little from what we're used to, but that doesn't make it legit in the long run. Even if I involve myself in the group, it would still be reasonable to be skeptical about it. Just because it works now and pays doesn't mean it's going to in the next one or two months; that's exactly how Ponzis' work.

I figure trying don't cause too much harm if you go in with reasonable hopes.  MAAManda raises a good point too - if these people really had solid info that works, they'd just be using it themselves and raking in the cash.  So before you even think about joining, make sure to watch your back.  Maybe use fake profiles you don't care about getting banned or something. Just be careful because if it sounds too good to be true, it always is.  And these sport betting sites will slam that ban hammer down fast if they catch a whiff of you using some service to try beating them.

Ultimately it's your call.  If you try it, go low-risk.  But something tells me you already know better than to bet big on questionable tips from Internet strangers.  In the end, trust your gut bet what you can lose, and don't expect miracles.

Good luck either way though!

[CODE200]

In the huge world of gambling, these kinds of groups exist exclusively, and information or access to them will not be easy to get. Fixed matches are not common, but they must exist, not only in third-world countries.

I will not be interested in joining these kinds of groups; I may become too dependent on them. It will remove the fun from sports betting and make me focus too much on strictly making money.

Totally true, that these groups are close knit because this is a big issue once it becomes a thing that's presented to the wrong people, you end up with a full investigation on the matter of match fixing and if you're unlucky that you don't know any friends in high places then it's going to be a full blown investigation. I don't think you're telling the truth about not joining these groups though, it's a really exclusive group and the money behind it is probably too tempting to turn away anyway, you're probably going to have to join by force anyway because you already know about it, for me, if it happens to me, I'll just enjoy the show and join.

[shield132]

Okay, we've probably all seen so-called Facebook or Telegram groups offering great returns and promising information on fixed matches. I always believed they're scams and still do, up to a degree, of course. Money doesn't grow on trees, but something really stood out to me this time. A friend of mine reached out to me, not in any attempt to lure me into this; he wasn't aware that I'm also involved in sports betting and that he's in a Facebook group of approximately 100 users, where the "administrator" is distributing money on certain matches of completely unknown teams in India, Guatemala, Pakistan, or other countries, with odds usually higher than 1.7 to 1.8.

The only catch is that they have to a share portion of the earnings with the group's administrator, who is basically giving you the money to make the bets. I was dumbfounded to see that there were plenty of wins, with bets even surpassing 2.0 odds and doubling your money. However, he told me that it was risky because it could potentially end up having his account banned, and he is microbetting smaller amounts of €5–€10 in other random matches, so it appears that he also has a few losses.

To be honest, I've heard of many signals or fixed matches, but nothing like this. Have you ever heard of such groups before, and have you ever tried joining one?

I live in a developing country and yeah, fixed matches happen here but don't expect that someone will tell you the result of the fixed match in exchange for some bucks. Matches are fixed in a very inner circle that only club owners, players and sometimes coaches know and they make bets themselves. Just imagine, what if you sell a fixed match and a spy or an agent buys it? Can you imagine how big of a risk it is? By hiring a spy and agent, many fixed matches were leaked in my country and those who were trying to fix the match, ended up in prison for years. Don't get lied, no one will tell you real fixed matches, it's such a huge risk for them for such a low amount of money that it doesn't really worth to spend years in prison.

[Zigabel]

Okay, we've probably all seen so-called Facebook or Telegram groups offering great returns and promising information on fixed matches. I always believed they're scams and still do, up to a degree, of course. Money doesn't grow on trees, but something really stood out to me this time. A friend of mine reached out to me, not in any attempt to lure me into this; he wasn't aware that I'm also involved in sports betting and that he's in a Facebook group of approximately 100 users, where the "administrator" is distributing money on certain matches of completely unknown teams in India, Guatemala, Pakistan, or other countries, with odds usually higher than 1.7 to 1.8.

The only catch is that they have to a share portion of the earnings with the group's administrator, who is basically giving you the money to make the bets. I was dumbfounded to see that there were plenty of wins, with bets even surpassing 2.0 odds and doubling your money. However, he told me that it was risky because it could potentially end up having his account banned, and he is microbetting smaller amounts of €5–€10 in other random matches, so it appears that he also has a few losses.

To be honest, I've heard of many signals or fixed matches, but nothing like this. Have you ever heard of such groups before, and have you ever tried joining one?

I have come across such groups a few times especially on telegram and I'm aware that most of them are fraudulent and such that we shouldn't put our funds into because its most definitely going to result in us probably getting to loose our funds to the casino and and in some cases the administrators of such groups of which after such games must have probably come to an end we may not get to even be able to keep in touch with such admins as they will have abscond and probable exit the group s reaching them becomes almost not possible.

some of these country with leagues that aren't popular can most likely get manipulated but not any that I'm sure will be such that will be brought to the casino because they know if many persons are aware of the manipulations and play then they are defiantly going to place a bet on such games which is goin to cause the casino to loose a whole lot of funds.

[Ultegra134]

I figure trying don't cause too much harm if you go in with reasonable hopes.  MAAManda raises a good point too - if these people really had solid info that works, they'd just be using it themselves and raking in the cash.  So before you even think about joining, make sure to watch your back.  Maybe use fake profiles you don't care about getting banned or something. Just be careful because if it sounds too good to be true, it always is.  And these sport betting sites will slam that ban hammer down fast if they catch a whiff of you using some service to try beating them.

Ultimately it's your call.  If you try it, go low-risk.  But something tells me you already know better than to bet big on questionable tips from Internet strangers.  In the end, trust your gut bet what you can lose, and don't expect miracles.

Good luck either way though!

MAAManda's point is accurate; this whole story sounds like the so-called entrepreneurs you find on social media boasting how much money they make, and they can teach you as well, for the amount of $X. Who in the right mind would share their niche in making money and risk saturating it? However, this story sounds a bit different; the administrator is supposedly banned from casinos and is using other users to his advantage, while he remains mostly anonymous. Although this might as well be an excuse, there's the possibility it contains some grain of truth.

I find this whole case quite sketchy. Even if my friend is appearing to make a reasonable amount of money, I also feel like something is off. Will it be a purposely wrong bet in order to make the exit scam, or will I get in actual trouble for participating in such matches? Who knows?

[acroman08]

I haven't seen groups like this before, but I remember a guy here in the forum who posted a thread(not sure what happened to it, I can't find it, it probably got deleted) about offering fix matches but in return, he gets 50%(I am not if it is 50% or lower) of the winnings, I don't remember if the guy is the one going to provide the money with the bets or the person who took his offer. anyway, I don't haven't tried or even thought about of joining groups like this.

That's interesting, another user also mentioned it previously, I'm guessing the thread is deleted and the user is already banned.

it's probably deleted but I doubt the guy who created that thread got banned, as far as I know, posting something like that is not a bannable offence. anyway, throughout the years offers like that sometimes pop up on the gambling board and are always greeted with disdain and suspicion of being a scam(which it most likely is).

[uneng]

Even if the method works, I suggest everyone not engaging in fixed matches bets, because it's cheating. People involved on the scheme aren't being scammed, but they are scamming the fools on the other side who believe the games are fair and legit. This is dirty money for the winners.

It's up to each one to believe it or not, but dirty money doesn't bring anything productive to us. The group's administrator isn't trying to help anyone to earn money. He is simply decreasing the risks of losing big money through an account ban, so he uses a hundred of strawmen to place small bets for him, then he profits on the quantity of bets made, from many different casinos' accounts which are managed by his strawmen.

[Jawhead999]

Nothing surprising, third world countries are poor and they don't mind to trade titles for money.

But I doubt someone want to publicity the fixed match for free, why they need to tell it to other people when they alone can advantage over it and bet as much as possible to earn maximum profit?

I'm really skeptic with people who offer to make more money.

[Fivestar4everMVP]

Okay, we've probably all seen so-called Facebook or Telegram groups offering great returns and promising information on fixed matches. I always believed they're scams and still do, up to a degree, of course. Money doesn't grow on trees, but something really stood out to me this time. A friend of mine reached out to me, not in any attempt to lure me into this; he wasn't aware that I'm also involved in sports betting and that he's in a Facebook group of approximately 100 users, where the "administrator" is distributing money on certain matches of completely unknown teams in India, Guatemala, Pakistan, or other countries, with odds usually higher than 1.7 to 1.8.

The only catch is that they have to a share portion of the earnings with the group's administrator, who is basically giving you the money to make the bets. I was dumbfounded to see that there were plenty of wins, with bets even surpassing 2.0 odds and doubling your money. However, he told me that it was risky because it could potentially end up having his account banned, and he is microbetting smaller amounts of €5–€10 in other random matches, so it appears that he also has a few losses.

To be honest, I've heard of many signals or fixed matches, but nothing like this. Have you ever heard of such groups before, and have you ever tried joining one?

Well, I have joined in a lot of fixed match groups both on Facebook and telegram, and for some, even on WhatsApp, but I've never come across any group where the admin of that group is the one distributing the money the members of that group us for betting on the fixed matches provided by the admin himself.
And I am sorry to say but this is hard to believe, I mean that I can't believe this to be true until I see and possible join this particular group myself.

And to the above, I would like to ask you why you have not joined the group?, atleast, you should tell your friend to give you the link to join the group, then join and confirm things for yourself, that is, be sure that your friend told you about this group is the truth, and possibly, try it out and tell us your own personal experience and not what your friend told you.

[stadus]

Nothing surprising, third world countries are poor and they don't mind to trade titles for money.

But I doubt someone want to publicity the fixed match for free, why they need to tell it to other people when they alone can advantage over it and bet as much as possible to earn maximum profit?

They might have their reasons for doing that, probably to spread out the bets so they won't be noticed. But my real concern is that the bettors are given money by the mastermind of the syndicate and then expected to share the winnings. Isn't it also skeptical that someone, the capitalist, is willing to lend that money to bettors without assurance that it will be used according to purpose?

I'm really skeptic with people who offer to make more money.

Your opinion would be valid if they required a payment from a gambler to get that fixed match information or tip.

This is from the OP.....

....that he's in a Facebook group of approximately 100 users, where the "administrator" is distributing money on certain matches of completely unknown teams in India, Guatemala, Pakistan, or other countries, with odds usually higher than 1.7 to 1.8.

The only catch is that they have to a share portion of the earnings with the group's administrator, who is basically giving you the money to make the bets.