VG Tips Sports Book Interview. How's Your Dad? by Mick Channon
- 7 years ago
http://vgtips.co.uk/vgtips-sign-up/ is where I offer subscribers regular betting tips for horse racing and football. Since 1998 I have made an annual profit, beating the bookie each and every year.
Now I pass on the benefit of my experience to those who want to learn how to become a successful punter.
I offer betting advice, race and football analysis, previews and reviews of the big sporting events. And, of course, my own betting tips. But I also tell members when NOT to bet, as well as when to.
I offer racing tips for the best 100 days of racing per year in the UK and Ireland, the top class National Hunt and Flat racing festivals and my regular 'Something for the Weekend' racing tips.
As part of my all encompassing service, I also offer tips for football matches throughout each and every English football season and, when applicable, for World Cups and European Championships.
While other services talk of so called 'systems' or boast that they have 'inside info', I offer none of that. I simply study form. I do the research and the homework so you don't have to. On days when there are no tips - because there is nothing worth betting on - you can be assured that I have my head in form books, I am studying football statistics or watching past horse races for clues.
I treat my members as friends and I want them to enjoy betting on sport as much as I do. And they do. They are sensible enough to know that you win some and you lose some. But I make profit every year. I've had messages from members thanking me for helping them pay off a loan or pay for a holiday for a family of four (the latter came via a 40/1 winning tip at the Cheltenham Festival in 2012). Members enjoyed a big win in 2016 when I tipped Rule the World to win the Aintree Grand National at odds of 50/1.
If you like football and/or horse racing, then you can enjoy it that bit more by joining http://vgtips.co.uk/vgtips-sign-up/ and you too can make an additional annual income betting on sport.
There are many strands to my service, not only tips. Members get to see first and in full my exclusive on camera interviews with a wide range of people from the world of sport. Jockeys, trainers, footballers, football managers, bookmakers, punters, the authors of sports book and more.
As a very experienced TV Producer I have worked for Sky Sports, Channel 4, ITV and the BBC, I can use my vast contacts within sport to record these exclusive interviews.
I hope you enjoy watching my interviews and that you come and join http://vgtips.co.uk/vgtips-sign-up/
Members can pay £20 a month on a recurring basis (which can be cancelled at any time), £30 for a one off month of tips, £199 per year or £1000 for a lifetime membership.
In this interview I talk to Mick Channon junior about his rollicking good read called, 'How's Your Dad?' The dad in question, of course, is Mick senior. Racehorse trainer and former footballer for England, Southampton and Norwich City.
Mick junior has been assistant trainer to his father for many years and has learned the ropes from him. Junior is searingly honest about his dad. In the book he calls him all the names under the sun, but he would be the first in line to defend him against any critics.
In this half hour chat he talks about winners, losers, the abusive letters and e-mails received from punters, about the biggest winning bet he himself placed, about Henrietta Knight and - of course - about his lovable, if grumpy, dad. A man he compares to Basil Fawlty!
Now I pass on the benefit of my experience to those who want to learn how to become a successful punter.
I offer betting advice, race and football analysis, previews and reviews of the big sporting events. And, of course, my own betting tips. But I also tell members when NOT to bet, as well as when to.
I offer racing tips for the best 100 days of racing per year in the UK and Ireland, the top class National Hunt and Flat racing festivals and my regular 'Something for the Weekend' racing tips.
As part of my all encompassing service, I also offer tips for football matches throughout each and every English football season and, when applicable, for World Cups and European Championships.
While other services talk of so called 'systems' or boast that they have 'inside info', I offer none of that. I simply study form. I do the research and the homework so you don't have to. On days when there are no tips - because there is nothing worth betting on - you can be assured that I have my head in form books, I am studying football statistics or watching past horse races for clues.
I treat my members as friends and I want them to enjoy betting on sport as much as I do. And they do. They are sensible enough to know that you win some and you lose some. But I make profit every year. I've had messages from members thanking me for helping them pay off a loan or pay for a holiday for a family of four (the latter came via a 40/1 winning tip at the Cheltenham Festival in 2012). Members enjoyed a big win in 2016 when I tipped Rule the World to win the Aintree Grand National at odds of 50/1.
If you like football and/or horse racing, then you can enjoy it that bit more by joining http://vgtips.co.uk/vgtips-sign-up/ and you too can make an additional annual income betting on sport.
There are many strands to my service, not only tips. Members get to see first and in full my exclusive on camera interviews with a wide range of people from the world of sport. Jockeys, trainers, footballers, football managers, bookmakers, punters, the authors of sports book and more.
As a very experienced TV Producer I have worked for Sky Sports, Channel 4, ITV and the BBC, I can use my vast contacts within sport to record these exclusive interviews.
I hope you enjoy watching my interviews and that you come and join http://vgtips.co.uk/vgtips-sign-up/
Members can pay £20 a month on a recurring basis (which can be cancelled at any time), £30 for a one off month of tips, £199 per year or £1000 for a lifetime membership.
In this interview I talk to Mick Channon junior about his rollicking good read called, 'How's Your Dad?' The dad in question, of course, is Mick senior. Racehorse trainer and former footballer for England, Southampton and Norwich City.
Mick junior has been assistant trainer to his father for many years and has learned the ropes from him. Junior is searingly honest about his dad. In the book he calls him all the names under the sun, but he would be the first in line to defend him against any critics.
In this half hour chat he talks about winners, losers, the abusive letters and e-mails received from punters, about the biggest winning bet he himself placed, about Henrietta Knight and - of course - about his lovable, if grumpy, dad. A man he compares to Basil Fawlty!