Topic: The scam of FAKE fixed matches - page 4. (Read 1528 times)

There is no trick, as others have mentioned this is just how they try to scam people. They don't plan to target any specific customers, but their message itself will act as a filter that will make any uneducated person fall to their scam. It costs next to nothing to set up this group and ads, and spamming messages to social media is cheap nowadays. I'm pretty sure there is a group that manages these scammers so they can coordinate with each other, considering how often I saw similar messages being posted on different accounts on Twitter.

We'll never know if we don't contact them to find out what they really have to offer. But if we contact them, we might fall for their tricks because they are very good at twisting their words so that we can easily be fooled and hand over the money to them. We could collaborate with them for mutual benefit, but we don't know who they are, so we don't need to take too big a risk to collaborate with them. Many other things can benefit us so that we will not experience scamming. Yes, every betting place has secrets, and they will not want to share them with people because this concerns their business.

That is why when playing gambling, we have to be more careful in spending our money so that we will not experience bad effects, especially since many people have experienced these bad things. We can only continue to be careful when playing gambling and don't let ourselves experience scamming like other people. We also have to make sure of all the offers we see first to avoid scamming from the scammers so that we won't regret having experienced scamming.

There is no trick, as others have mentioned this is just how they try to scam people. They don't plan to target any specific customers, but their message itself will act as a filter that will make any uneducated person fall to their scam. It costs next to nothing to set up this group and ads, and spamming messages to social media is cheap nowadays. I'm pretty sure there is a group that manages these scammers so they can coordinate with each other, considering how often I saw similar messages being posted on different accounts on Twitter.

That impossible, they won't provide any information even though we have made an offer that might be quite attractive.
Unless we collaborate or it can be mutually beneficial then it could make them provide some more detailed information but this will be collaboration related to money so there is no need to try to bet there.
Moreover, each betting place will have their own secrets to be able to generate bigger profits, this is business and it is impossible for them to let other people know the secrets they keep because it could be dangerous for the continuity of the business they have built.

In gambling, we really need to be careful and be skeptical of anyone who might have bad impact in the future.
Moreover, every offer that is given is also because of the personal benefits they want, we live in an era full of uncertainty and uncertainty.
Everything is only related to personal gain which may harm other people.

There is no trick, as others have mentioned this is just how they try to scam people. They don't plan to target any specific customers, but their message itself will act as a filter that will make any uneducated person fall to their scam. It costs next to nothing to set up this group and ads, and spamming messages to social media is cheap nowadays. I'm pretty sure there is a group that manages these scammers so they can coordinate with each other, considering how often I saw similar messages being posted on different accounts on Twitter.

When it comes to promoting fixed matches, 99.99% are scams. I'm saving a very limit percentage only because we actually are not entirely aware of negotiations under the table between promotions, players, and teams. And there were in fact times when post-game investigations found out that the games indeed were fixed. But that isn't the case with all these social media promotions of fixed matches. They're all fake. If a game is fixed, the word wouldn't spread out in the open. Nobody should take these offers seriously.

Well, we don't know how they trick potential buyers. That is their secret unless you try to approach them and ask them if they want more information about the match. They will tell you about it so you can decide to try it or stay away from it. Of course, it might be a scam that you will receive and become their next victim.

So be careful if someone offers you something that attracts your attention. Make sure that it is genuine or fake information so the offer does not fool you. Most people fall for the trap of looking too good.

When you think about it you can easily realize this does not really makes much sense, it is because of this that those scammers often try to rush people to take advantage of those false opportunities by claiming their readers only have hours or minutes left to make their bet, by doing this they do not give time to their victims to think about why someone with that information will be interested in sharing it, instead of keeping quiet and make the most out of that information on their own.

Well, we don't know how they trick potential buyers. That is their secret unless you try to approach them and ask them if they want more information about the match. They will tell you about it so you can decide to try it or stay away from it. Of course, it might be a scam that you will receive and become their next victim.

Simply to say that there's no quick and easy access with those kinds of business, manipulating the outcome needs to provide decent amount of money, why would you think that fixers will simply offer and share the information? they are just phishing and trying to convince you with their scamming practices.

This is another form of scam I've seen being promoted heavily.
So if you have even the slightest interest towards sports, you're likely to follow some teams' or atheles' social media accounts.
Instagram tends to freely share your personal information with "advertisers" which often just means scammers.
So this scam is often targeting sports fans through Instagram and Facebook.
And if you or your friends follow something related to gambling or sports you're likely to be targeted by such ads promoting this scam.

So let's examine what this scam is about.
If you click into an ad promoting this type of scam, you'll be prompted into a Telegram channel where supposedly information about fixed matches is provided.
As you probably already know, scammers love telegram. 
The room will be populated with a long history of highly polished messages about supposed information and past success stories.
However, what matters most is the most recent message in the channel.
This message will mention the exact score of a supposed fixed match.

What's the catch?
Well... This match doesn't exist. Perhaps the teams will sound a little plausible, but then they will say [U23], which means that you can't bet on such a match anywhere.
The whole allure of this scam is to actually put your money in THEIR recommended bookmaker because it's going to be the only one accepting bets on this otherwise fictional match.
And then you'll be met with the harsh reality that this bookmaker only actually takes deposits, no withdrawals!


The above is a rating someone left for this fake bookmaker called SpaceXlife. It appears that this scam operation has been running for 2 months.
Probably once the scammers feel like they've made enough they'll just switch to a new name and website.

All this might sound too obvious to you but people unaccustomed to online gambling could easily fall victim to something like this.
It's sad how social media has made the process of scamming so streamlined actually...

those who take the bait are sometimes desperate to get good amount of money at a shortest time possible. hence, not doing their job of searching if the offer is indeed legit and valid. this is why these scammers need to find a way how to fish those gullible individuals tempting them to invest on them for the promise of getting high profits.

If something comes too easily, being suspicious is a good idea. Moreover, this scheme will fail at some point and someone may even be arrested for manipulation. So I think it is much better to participate in online betting at reputed casinos and sites.

If their offer is too attractive to be realized, you should be suspicious and always look for more information. But if it is from Telegram, you have to be careful because there are too many scammers on Telegram, confusing us about which ones are real and which ones are fake. You can follow threads about football on this forum because I see that people often share their predictions so you can learn from there.

If something comes too easily, it's good to be suspicious. Furthermore, at some point this scheme will fail and someone may even be arrested for manipulation. So I think it's much better to participate in online betting at casinos and well-known sites.

Or you can just generalize the way to identify a scam, instead of saying that why not just say "If it's too good to be true then it probably is" because that's more applicable to other things that's not necessary involved in gambling, you know like an investment or a lending scheme that kind of thing, you can probably use it to also try to use this with other people if you feel like you've got some doubts or suspicious of their behavior then you're probably better stay away from that guy. The reason why they fall for these schemes is because they're not really playing for fun, that's the obvious answer to that, they really want to make money with gambling and they're so frustrated with the losses that they want to do whatever it takes to get a cheating win even if the red flags are already there.

I have come across those Scammers on telegram groups were they pretend to be good football predictions experts and until you subscribe  to their vip channel you won't get the opportunity to experience their predicted games. Most time they're even go as far as giving out correct scores. The easiest way to identify that it's a scam is if the person claims to give an accurate prediction all the time. That is the most easiest way to identify that the person behind the telegram group is a scammer. besides gambling is mostly for fun so why fall for those scams if you really play for fun?

If something comes too easily, it's good to be suspicious. Furthermore, at some point this scheme will fail and someone may even be arrested for manipulation. So I think it's much better to participate in online betting at casinos and well-known sites.

I have come across those Scammers on telegram groups were they pretend to be good football predictions experts and until you subscribe  to their vip channel you won't get the opportunity to experience their predicted games. Most time they're even go as far as giving out correct scores. The easiest way to identify that it's a scam is if the person claims to give an accurate prediction all the time. That is the most easiest way to identify that the person behind the telegram group is a scammer. besides gambling is mostly for fun so why fall for those scams if you really play for fun?

When you think about it you can easily realize this does not really makes much sense, it is because of this that those scammers often try to rush people to take advantage of those false opportunities by claiming their readers only have hours or minutes left to make their bet, by doing this they do not give time to their victims to think about why someone with that information will be interested in sharing it, instead of keeping quiet and make the most out of that information on their own.