The record
Two records, kept apart
There are two settled records on this site and they answer different questions, so they are never blended into a single headline figure. One is ours — what the FreakBets VIP Telegram channel's own tips have done. The other is the community's — what each member has done with the tips they post themselves. This page tells you which is which and sends you to the right one.
This URL used to hold the first of those two. It no longer holds either, and it does not hold the community record — that is on the leaderboard, which ranks a member once they reach 50 settled tips.
FreakBets VIP results
The settled results of the tips sent to the FreakBets VIP Telegram channel. Wins, losses, both ROI measures, and the losing days left in.
Read the labels on it rather than the headline, and we will repeat the two that matter here so you carry them with you. The return figures our results feed reports cover the current calendar month, not all time — on the first of a month they reset while the settled count keeps climbing. The day-by-day breakdown covers a rolling recent window, not the complete history. The all-time win, draw and loss counts beside them do cover everything.
It is aggregated by day, not tip by tip. Individual selections with the price each was posted at are not published on this site yet.
Member records and the leaderboard
Members' own records: a selection posted before kickoff — since 25 September 2026 at the price the bookmaker feed showed, where it has one — settled automatically from the result, accumulating into a public record per member that is never rewritten.
It is running and it is small. Members register and post, posted tips settle on their own, and every settled tip is on the board. A member is ranked once they reach 50 settled tips; records below that line are shown unranked, and any record under 100 is labelled an early sample.
The ranking rules were fixed before anything was at stake: a minimum of 50 settled tips before a member is ranked at all, and ranking on return rather than profit so the board cannot simply reward whoever posted most. A recent-form column beside the lifetime figure is planned, not built.
Why they are not one number
Because a combined figure would be the most flattering one available and the least informative. A house record answers “is the paid channel any good?”. A community record answers “is this particular member any good?”. Rolling them together lets a strong result in one prop up a weak one in the other, and the reader cannot see it happening. It is a cheap enough move that a single site-wide return figure, anywhere, is worth reading with suspicion — including on this site, which is why there is not one.
The rules both records settle under — regulation time, frozen odds, append-only history, voids with a written reason, and the anti-gaming rules for community tips — are set out on the method page. They are published before there is a community record to apply them to, on purpose, so they can be held against us afterwards.
Neither record is independently audited. We settle tips and publish the outcome, and we call that platform tracking rather than verification, because that is what it is. Tips are information, not advice, and nothing in a past record forecasts the next result.