Sports betting is exciting and packed with opportunities, but where there’s money, there are always scammers trying to exploit the hype. Whether you're a newbie or a seasoned punter, spotting scam pages is crucial to protect your bankroll and avoid falling victim to fraudulent betting "tipsters."One of the most common scam tactics is running multiple betting channels by the same admin to manipulate credibility and results. Let’s break down how these scams work and how you can stay sharp.
Many fake tipsters secretly manage several Telegram, Instagram, or WhatsApp channels. Here’s how the scam works:
Scam channels often delete losing bets to create a fake history of wins. When you scroll through the channel, it looks like they never lose, but the reality is:
👉 Tip: Always check a channel's post timestamps and engagement (comments, reactions). A clean, perfect win streak with no visible losses is a HUGE warning sign.
Scammers lure people into paying for “VIP” access with promises like:
✅ Reality: There’s no such thing as a guaranteed fixed match openly sold online. The moment you pay, either:
Stick to reputable sports betting analysis, stats-based insights, and verified platforms. If you want real updates, match insights, and betting news, follow trusted channels.
👉 A well-known betting channel was managed for years by someone who was focused on stats, trends, and solid research — building trust, loyal followers, and an active community with a proven track record.🔄 One day, the channel was hacked. But here’s the catch: the hacker kept everything the same — the channel name, logo, and even the old content.⚠️ To the followers, it still looked like the original expert was running the channel, but behind the scenes, everything had changed — and not for the better.
What happened next?
True Story Takeaway: Just because a channel looks like the same old team is running it — doesn’t mean it is. Scammers often buy or steal old channels with an established audience to pull off bigger scams.
Another dirty tactic used by scam betting groups is unleashing "flying monkeys" in group chats — loyal followers, paid members, or even fake accounts controlled by the scammers. These flying monkeys flood group chats, comment sections, and forums with messages like:
Their goal? Create artificial hype, silence doubts, and pressure new members into trusting the scam. Often, they even attack anyone asking for proof or questioning the tips.
Tip: If you see a chat group where everyone is winning and any doubt gets shut down aggressively, chances are you're watching flying monkeys at work — not real winners.
Don’t fall for magic formulas. Do your homework and trust the stats, not the scammers.