Recently, I watched Two for the Money, a movie about a former American football player who sells paid predictions for pro and college leagues. At first, his picks work very well. But once he becomes popular and people start trusting him blindly, everything goes wrong, and many people lose a lot of money.
This is why I prefer not to follow tipsters or treat anyone as an idol. When I win or lose, I take responsibility for my own choices. When I follow someone else’s picks, the fun, and the responsibility, is gone.
(I sometimes use AI or statistics to help with analysis, but that is only data, not blind trust)
That is also why I like sportsbooks where I can analyze matches myself, check live stats, odds changes, and real-time data, and enjoy the game instead of copying someone else’s opinion. I find platforms like Vave Sportsbook better for this, because they give me the tools and live metrics to test my own judgment and luck, not someone else’s “guaranteed picks.”
So I want to ask the community:
Do you really believe there are tipsters or influencers who are 90% accurate over the long term, in any sport?
Or is this just a myth people like to believe?
I’m interested in real experiences, not marketing stories.
This is why I prefer not to follow tipsters or treat anyone as an idol. When I win or lose, I take responsibility for my own choices. When I follow someone else’s picks, the fun, and the responsibility, is gone.
(I sometimes use AI or statistics to help with analysis, but that is only data, not blind trust)
That is also why I like sportsbooks where I can analyze matches myself, check live stats, odds changes, and real-time data, and enjoy the game instead of copying someone else’s opinion. I find platforms like Vave Sportsbook better for this, because they give me the tools and live metrics to test my own judgment and luck, not someone else’s “guaranteed picks.”
So I want to ask the community:
Do you really believe there are tipsters or influencers who are 90% accurate over the long term, in any sport?
Or is this just a myth people like to believe?
I’m interested in real experiences, not marketing stories.