Tomás VillarUpdated 1 Oct 2026
Three people write everything on this site. Each one covers a different corner of it, each one works to the same published method, and none of them is a stock photo with a made up job title.
The record above is the combined one, because that is the number that means something. Individual tipsters go through good and bad months, and a site total that cannot be cherry picked is harder to dress up than three separate ones.
Meet Our Tipsters
Three writers, three different ways of reading a market. Each has their own leagues, preferences and approach to finding value, but every selection is judged by the same standard: the odds have to make sense.
Marcus Rennard
Marcus spent years compiling odds before he ever wrote a tip, which is why he reads a fixture backwards. The odds come first, the teams come second, and the narrative around a match comes last, if at all. He is sceptical of form guides, openly bored by momentum, and will happily back a side that has lost four in a row if he thinks the market has overreacted to it. His selections tend to sit in the goals and handicap markets rather than on the result.
If the price is wrong, the match does not have to be interesting.
Delia Okonkwo
Delia came to betting from sports data rather than from fandom, and it shows in how she argues. She talks in sample sizes, rest days and pace, and she is the first to say when a number is built on too few matches to trust. Basketball is where she is most active, because the sheer volume of games gives her something to work with, while in tennis she leans on surface splits and service data rather than rankings. She will skip a whole slate without apology if nothing is priced badly enough.
Twelve matches is a rumour. Two hundred is a signal.
Tomás Villar
Tomás does not publish selections. He tests the places where they get placed, which is slower work and less fun to read about until the day a withdrawal goes missing. He opens accounts, deposits small, wins where he can, and then watches what happens to the account afterwards, because how an operator treats a winner tells you more than any bonus page. He writes the longest pieces on the site and is the only one here permitted to be rude about a commercial partner.
A bonus is an advert. A withdrawal is a fact.
How Names Get Attached To Tips
Every selection carries the name of whoever produced it, and every result is graded by machine rather than by the person who wrote the pick. That separation is the whole point of it. Nobody here can mark their own homework, and nobody can quietly drop a losing week from their own column.
The combined record sits in the results archive and updates as matches finish, without an editorial step in between. If you want the fuller version of who we are and why the site works this way, that is on the about page.
See What They Are Backing Today
Free selections go up every morning before the first kick-off, with the odds, the market and the stake shown on each one.