Subject: Over 1.5 Goals vs BTTS – which is better?

Hi Friend


One of the questions people ask when you suggest the BTTS (Both Teams To Score) market is:


“Why not just use the Over 1.5 Goals market?”


It’s a good question.


The chance of a football match ending with more than one goal is usually 70–75%, whereas BTTS is generally in the 50–51% range (depending on the league).


So why focus on BTTS?


Because it’s not just about the raw strike rate—it’s about the value.


Here’s the difference:


 Over 1.5 Goals is priced very short (1.20–1.40 most of the time). Great strike rate, but low returns.

 BTTS often comes in closer to 1.80–2.00+, which means there’s room for profit if you can beat that 50/50 strike rate.


That’s exactly what Malcolm set out to do.


Instead of chasing “obvious” Over 1.5 bets that the bookies already price tight, he built a simple system to identify where BTTS is undervalued. The result?

✅ 77% strike rate

✅ 49% ROI

✅ Proofed live in front of his Facebook and Discord members


Malcolm admits he’s a statistics junkie—and that’s what gives him the edge. He dug through the data, used prediction sites, and even tapped into AI prompts to refine his selections.


The beauty of his BTTS strategy is the simplicity:

 Most days, you’ll get your picks in 1–2 minutes.

 If you want more depth, the AI prompts are there to give you extra confidence.

 And unlike Over 1.5 Goals, you’re betting in a market where real value exists.


That’s why he put together The BTTS Strategy Guide. Inside, you’ll discover his full 4-step process, plus guidance on staking, banking, and growth.


And today, as one of my readers, you can grab it for 30% off the current price.

Using Code: BTTS30PM


�� Click here to get your copy now


All the best,


John


Remember - Use Coupon Code: BTTS30PM



OK, let me be clear. I am not a financial advisor, and this is not financial advice. I'm just keeping you posted about the good stuff. We all know that if you don't try anything, you don't get anything.


However, if you have doubts about this, don't go for it, or get a pucker financial advisor to advise you (if you can find one who knows his stuff).


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