We have reached the end of our 18 month review of The Rolling Aces and here are the final results:-
| Profit/Loss: |
+93 points profit
|
| Strike Rate: |
61% |
| Bank Growth: |
+62% |
| ROI: |
9% |
| Average number of bets: |
1 bet per day
|
| Cost: |
£0.99 for first 10 days then £37/month
|
| VERDICT: |
PASSED
|
| Rating: |
|
You can view full results here.
The Rolling Aces – Full Review
The Rolling Aces is a tennis tipster from the Betting Gods stable of tipsters.
This service uses an unusual “rolling accumulator” staking system.
In essence this means they roll on the stakes and profit from the previous bet until a sequence of winners is completed.
It is much like an accumulator but doing it manually because the bets are over a few days.
The aim in each sequence of bets is to turn 1pt into either 10pts or 20pts for each attempt. Normally it takes 4 or 5 winning bets in a row to successfully complete a sequence.
If a sequence is completed – or loses – you go back to the beginning and start with a 1 point stake.
In that sense it is good because you aren’t risking more than one point of your bank for each sequence – that is the most you can lose for each sequence. So it’s not like loss-recovery (aka martingale) in which stakes can become ridiculous quite quickly.
In any event, for the purposes of our review we recorded the results at both the advised staking and 1 point level stakes, to aid comparison and to be sure the tips are profitable in themselves and not just because of the staking system.
The bets come in a variety of markets including match odds, handicaps, over/under games and more. The vast majority of bets are on the main ATP and WTA Tours.
We ran an extended 18 month review which gave us a very good sample size of 409 bets.
At the end of our trial, The Rolling Aces finished with a commendable 93 points profit at their advised rolling staking.
That was achieved with a high strike rate of 61% and a solid return on investment of 9%.
At one-point level staking, the returns were a little more modest, with a profit of 11 points made over the course of our trial.
So really it looks like if you are following this service then the rolling staking is the way to go.
As mentioned above, we don’t see this as a problem as it is not loss-recovery staking or really any more risky than one point level staking.
The profits were pretty steady during the trial, as you can see here:
Overall then we are happy to award The Rolling Aces a PASSED rating.
It finished just under the 100 point profit mark which is good going and was solidly in profit for pretty much our entire trial.
Service Breakdown
Ease of use: The selections are sent out by e-mail, at different times of day depending on when the matches are. Either way there is plenty of time to get the bets on and with around 1 bet per day on average the workload is very manageable.
Availability of prices: We didn’t notice a huge impact on prices so you should be able to get close to the recorded results without too much problem.
Strike rate: The strike rate for our trial was good at 61% so there was a reasonably steady rate of returns and drawdowns were kept to a minimum.
Advised Betting Bank: A 150 point bank is recommended for following the service which seems reasonable to us and was never in jeopardy during the course of our 18 month trial.
Subscription costs: The current subscription costs at the time of writing are £0.99 for the first ten days then £37 per month.
OVERALL VERDICT: PASSED
It’s been quite a while since we passed a tennis service here at Honest Betting Reviews as good ones are hard to come by.
So we are pleased to see The Rolling Aces come through an extended 18 month trial with a commendable 93 points profit at advised staking.
With decent metrics of a 61% strike rate and 9% ROI, it’s a clear PASSED rating from us for this innovative tennis tipster.
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The Rolling Aces – Results Update
26th May 2023
A slight downtrend for tennis tipster The Rolling Aces recently, with 9 points lost since our last update at advised staking.
That means they are now 93 points up for our trial overall at advised staking.
You can view full results here.
This service uses an unusual “rolling accumulator” staking system. In essence this means they roll on the stakes and profit from the previous bet until a sequence of winners is completed, or there’s a loser. The aim in each sequence of bets is to turn 1pt into 20pts for each attempt.
We are also recording results at level stakes for the purpose of comparison and to be sure the tips are profitable in themselves and not just because of the staking system.
Using flat stakes there has been no change since our last update, meaning they are still 13 points up for our trial overall.
So good to see the flat staking also in profit, but if you are following this service then clearly the advised staking is the better option to use.
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The Rolling Aces – Results Update
22nd April 2023
A small dip for tennis tipster The Rolling Aces recently, with 5 points lost since our last update at advised staking.
That means they are now 102 points up for our trial overall at advised staking.
You can view full results here.
This service uses an unusual “rolling accumulator” staking system. In essence this means they roll on the stakes and profit from the previous bet until a sequence of winners is completed, or there’s a loser. The aim in each sequence of bets is to turn 1pt into 20pts for each attempt.
We are also recording results at level stakes for the purpose of comparison and to be sure the tips are profitable in themselves and not just because of the staking system.
Using flat stakes there has been no change since our last update, meaning they are still 13 points up for our trial overall.
So good to see the flat staking also in profit, but if you are following this service then clearly the advised staking is the better option to use.
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The Rolling Aces – Results Update
31st January 2023
Yet more gains for tennis tipster The Rolling Aces, with another 12 points profit made since our last update at advised staking.
That means they are now 106 points up for our trial overall at advised staking.
You can view full results here.
This service uses an unusual “rolling accumulator” staking system. In essence this means they roll on the stakes and profit from the previous bet until a sequence of winners is completed, or there’s a loser. The aim in each sequence of bets is to turn 1pt into 20pts for each attempt.
We are also recording results at level stakes for the purpose of comparison and to be sure the tips are profitable in themselves and not just because of the staking system.
Using flat stakes there has been no change since our last update, meaning they are still 9 points up for our trial overall.
So if you are following this service then clearly the advised staking is the better option to use.
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The Rolling Aces – Results Update
26th December 2022
Firstly we hope you had a good Christmas and are enjoying Boxing Day and all the leftovers!
Onto today’s review update and the good times continue for tennis tipster The Rolling Aces, with another 11 points profit made since our last update at advised staking.
That means they are now 94 points up for our trial overall at advised staking.
You can view full results here.
This service uses an unusual “rolling accumulator” staking system. In essence this means they roll on the stakes and profit from the previous bet until a sequence of winners is completed, or there’s a loser. The aim in each sequence of bets is to turn 1pt into 20pts for each attempt.
We are also recording results at level stakes for the purpose of comparison and to be sure the tips are profitable in themselves and not just because of the staking system.
Using flat stakes they made a profit of 3 points since our last update, meaning they are now 9 points up for our trial overall.
So if you are following this service then clearly the advised staking is the better option to use.
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The Rolling Aces – Results Update
21st November 2022
A slight gain lately for tennis tipster The Rolling Aces, with another 3 points profit made since our last update at advised staking.
That means they are now 83 points up for our trial overall at advised staking.
You can view full results here.
This service uses an unusual “rolling accumulator” staking system. In essence this means they roll on the stakes and profit from the previous bet until a sequence of winners is completed, or there’s a loser. The aim in each sequence of bets is to turn 1pt into 20pts for each attempt.
We are also recording results at level stakes for the purpose of comparison and to be sure the tips are profitable in themselves and not just because of the staking system.
Using flat stakes they made a loss of 1 point since our last update, meaning they are now 6 points up for our trial overall.
So if you are following this service then clearly the advised staking is the better option to use.
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The Rolling Aces – Results Update
18th October 2022
Tennis tipster The Rolling Aces has continued its good form, with another 12 points profit made since our last update at advised staking.
That means they are now 80 points up for our trial overall at advised staking.
You can view full results here.
This service uses an unusual “rolling accumulator” staking system. In essence this means they roll on the stakes and profit from the previous bet until a sequence of winners is completed, or there’s a loser. The aim in each sequence of bets is to turn 1pt into 20pts for each attempt.
We are also recording results at level stakes for the purpose of comparison and to be sure the tips are profitable in themselves and not just because of the staking system.
Using flat stakes they have made 3 points profit since our last update, meaning they are now 7 points up for our trial overall.
So clearly the advised staking is proving more profitable so far. Although it is unusual staking system it isn’t loss-recovery (Martingale) so isn’t overly risky by any means.
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The Rolling Aces – Results Update
17th September 2022
It’s been a much better month for tennis tipster The Rolling Aces, with a profit of 37 points made since our last update at advised staking.
That means they are now 68 points up for our trial overall at advised staking.
You can view full results here.
This service uses an unusual “rolling accumulator” staking system. In essence this means they roll on the stakes and profit from the previous bet until a sequence of winners is completed, or there’s a loser. The aim in each sequence of bets is to turn 1pt into 20pts for each attempt.
We are also recording results at level stakes for the purpose of comparison and to be sure the tips are profitable in themselves and not just because of the staking system.
Using flat stakes they have made 14 points profit since our last update, meaning they are now 4 points up for our trial overall.
So clearly the advised staking is proving more profitable so far. Although it is unusual staking system it isn’t loss-recovery (Martingale) so isn’t overly risky by any means.
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The Rolling Aces – Results Update
13th July 2022
A slight dip again for tennis tipster The Rolling Aces over the last month, with a loss of 5 points made since our last update at advised staking.
That means they are now 31 points up for our trial overall at advised staking.
You can view full results here.
This service uses an unusual “rolling accumulator” staking system. In essence this means they roll on the stakes and profit from the previous bet until a sequence of winners is completed, or there’s a loser. The aim in each sequence of bets is to turn 1pt into 20pts for each attempt.
We are also recording results at level stakes for the purpose of comparison and to be sure the tips are profitable in themselves and not just because of the staking system.
Using flat stakes there has been no change since our last update, meaning they are still 10 points down for our trial overall.
So as mentioned last time a bit of a divergence in results depending on which staking system you use, but the rolling staking isn’t a loss recovery system so doesn’t come with inherently more risk — you are only ever rolling on winnings, not chasing losses.
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The Rolling Aces – Results Update
13th July 2022
A small movement in the right direction for tennis tipster The Rolling Aces over the last month, with a profit of 8 points made since our last update at advised staking.
That means they are now 36 points up for our trial overall at advised staking.
You can view full results here.
This service uses an unusual “rolling accumulator” staking system. In essence this means they roll on the stakes and profit from the previous bet until a sequence of winners is completed, or there’s a loser. The aim in each sequence of bets is to turn 1pt into 20pts for each attempt.
We are also recording results at level stakes for the purpose of comparison and to be sure the tips are profitable in themselves and not just because of the staking system.
Using flat stakes they have lost 2 points since our last update and are 10 points down for our trial overall.
So a bit of a divergence in results depending on which staking system you use.
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The Rolling Aces – Results Update
14th June 2022
A slight reversal for tennis tipster The Rolling Aces over the last month, with a loss of 11 points made since our last update at advised staking.
That means they are now 28 points up for our trial overall at advised staking.
You can view full results here.
This service uses an unusual “rolling accumulator” staking system. In essence this means they roll on the stakes and profit from the previous bet until a sequence of winners is completed, or there’s a loser. The aim in each sequence of bets is to turn 1pt into 20pts for each attempt.
We are also recording results at level stakes for the purpose of comparison and to be sure the tips are profitable in themselves and not just because of the staking system.
Using flat stakes they have lost 1 point since our last update and are 8 points down for our trial overall.
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The Rolling Aces – Results Update
11th May 2022
Things have bounced back nicely for tennis tipster The Rolling Aces recently, with a profit of 14 points made since our last update at advised staking.
That means they are now 39 points up for our trial overall at advised staking.
You can view full results here.
This service uses an unusual “rolling accumulator” staking system. In essence this means they roll on the stakes and profit from the previous bet until a sequence of winners is completed, or there’s a loser. The aim in each sequence of bets is to turn 1pt into 20pts for each attempt.
We are also recording results at level stakes for the purpose of comparison and to be sure the tips are profitable in themselves and not just because of the staking system.
Using flat stakes they have lost 4 points since our last update and are 7 points down for our trial overall.
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The Rolling Aces – Results Update
4th April 2022
There’s been something of a setback for tennis tipster The Rolling Aces recently, with a loss of 25 points made since our last update at advised staking.
That means they are now 25 points up for our trial overall at advised staking.
You can view full results here.
This service uses an unusual “rolling accumulator” staking system. In essence this means they roll on the stakes and profit from the previous bet until a sequence of winners is completed. So much like an accumulator but doing it manually because the bets are over a few days. The aim in each sequence of bets is to turn 1pt into 20pts for each attempt. Normally it takes 4 or 5 winning bets in a row to successfully complete.
If a sequence loses you go back to the beginning and start with 1 point staked. In that sense it is good because you aren’t risking more than one point of your stakes for each sequence – that is the most you can lose for each sequence. So it’s not like loss-recovery (aka martingale) in which stakes can become ridiculous quite quickly.
In any event, we are also recording results at level stakes for the purpose of comparison and to be sure the tips are profitable in themselves and not just because of the staking system. They are 3 points down for our trial to date at level stakes.
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The Rolling Aces – Results Update
28th February 2022
It’s been a very good start to our trial of tennis tipster The Rolling Aces, with a profit of 50 points made so far after just over one month.
You can view full results here.
This service uses an unusual “rolling accumulator” staking system. In essence this means they roll on the stakes and profit from the previous bet until a sequence of winners is completed. So much like an accumulator but doing it manually because the bets are over a few days. The aim in each sequence of bets is to turn 1pt into 20pts for each attempt. Normally it takes 4 or 5 winning bets in a row to successfully complete.
If a sequence loses you go back to the beginning and start with 1 point staked. In that sense it is good because you aren’t risking more than one point of your stakes for each sequence – that is the most you can lose for each sequence. So it’s not like loss-recovery (aka martingale) in which stakes can become ridiculous quite quickly.
In any event, we are also recording results at level stakes for the purpose of comparison and to be sure the tips are profitable in themselves and not just because of the staking system. The good news is they are also in profit at level stakes, with 7 points profit made for our trial to date.
Good start all round then from this service.
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The Rolling Aces – New Review
25th January 2022
Today we are starting a new trial of a tennis tipster called The Rolling Aces.
Over the years we have come across very few high-quality tennis betting services. In fact to date we only have one approved tennis service – Tennis Goldmine.
Yet tennis is one of the most gambled-on sports in the world and with matches pretty much year-round it does offer lots of opportunities to bet on.
So we are always eager to check out any promising new tennis services and The Rolling Aces looks like it fits the bill.
It’s only been proofing to the Betting Gods site since August last year but has made a profit every month since then, with total profit of over 110 points made so far.
That has been achieved at a massive return on investment (ROI) of 42% and an excellent strike rate of 66%.
The bets tend to come in more niche markets like handicaps, number of games, breaks of serve etc.
There is a twist with this service though and that comes with the staking. In essence they roll on the stakes and profit from the previous bet. So much like an accumulator but doing it manually because the bets are over a few days so it wouldn’t be possible to place them in an acca as the odds wouldn’t be available.
It’s a little unusual to be honest and not a staking system we have seen used too often. It’s not inherently risky though because you are starting with one point stakes and only rolling on previous gains, so it’s totally different to loss-recovery staking systems that we are not normally fans of.
As ever though we will see whether it works in practice under a live trial. We started receiving tips on 20th January so will record results from then and will update progress as we go along here.
In the meantime you can check out The Rolling Aces for yourself here.
