Subject: How To Prepare For The 2019/20 National Hunt Season...

Hi Friend, 

With the National Hunt season officially starting next week, you'll probably have noticed the first wave of racing resources making their way to your inbox from one source or another...

...the problem is, deciding which of these resources to use can be a daunting task. I mean, we all know the vast majority of free handouts aren't worth the minuscule amount of hard-drive space they use up, and inevitably end up in the recycle bin.

That's why I've decided to step back from getting involved with the flurry of offers that are starting to do the rounds, and focus solely on my own research and strategies for the foreseeable future...

With that in mind, I'd like to give you a pre-emptive heads up that I've a brand new strategy to share with you next week. Btw, when I say "brand new", what I really mean is I've been testing this for nearly two years, but have kept it 100% to myself until now...

...obviously I'm biased, but if you're planning to add any new resources to your betting arsenal for the coming season, this should be at the top of your list, and you'll see why next week.


Now to a couple of other important preparations...

1. Betfair Commission Changes

As you may already know, Betfair exchange is changing the way they structure their commissions on October 22nd (next Tuesday). There's good news, and bad news...

The good news is they are now offering 2% commissions, which should save any Betfair fans a good few quid in the long run. The bad news is you'll have to request this manually from your Betfair account before the 22nd October,  or you'll continue paying the normal 5% commission.

To request the change, login to your Betfair exchange account, then go to my betfair account > promotions & rewards > my rewards (BETA). You'll see the following options:
I suggest ignoring all the "fluff" offered with either of the rewards packages, and go with the basic plan which is where you'll find the 2% commissions.

p.s. As far as I'm aware this is only available to UK and Irish customers, but if you're overseas do check in case you're eligible.


2. Cash-back when you use e-Wallets.

I've been using e-wallets to fund my betting accounts for several years now, namely Neteller and Skrill, but was only recently made aware of a service that enables you to earn cash-back on your deposits and withdrawals.

The service is called e-Wallet Optimizer, and it provides various benefits including free VIP status, and cash-back on your transactions. You can register new e-wallet accounts with them, or hook up your existing accounts. 

There have been reports of punters earning up to £100 - £150 per month from this service alone, so it’s well worth looking into.

The one disadvantage of e-wallets is that not every single bookmaker firm accepts them...I believe bet365 recently removed this option, so be sure to check with the bookmakers you regularly use before getting too excited.


Ok that's all for today, but I'll be back in touch early next week with my new National Hunt strategy.

Kind Regards,
Michael Carr

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