Not sure, but understand the policy if enforced.Aceking said:
Many books do it this way.
If not, one could just lose/scalp out their deposit portion and then re-up again, thus essentially lowering ones rollover requirement.
example- Deposit 1,000 instead of 2,000..........lose the 1,000 and re-up another 1,000 and essentially save onesself $4,000 in rollover of the 5x if deposting 2,000 from the beginning.
I've heard you say some dumb things, but this one may take the cake.Fishhead said:
How the hell can you say that you "understand the policy if enforced" ?
If you deposit $1,000, get $100 bonus, and lose the whole $1,100 in one bet, WSEX should be overjoyed. They've gotten their pound of flesh from you, every ounce ... they've won all the money that you deposited with them.
Understanding this, how can you possibly say that they have a right to "carry over" any unfulfilled rollover requirements to the next deposit ? After all, they've already won every penny from you that was related to the initial $1,000 deposit.
And when you say that "many books do it this way", you're just plain wrong. There are anecdotal stories about WWTS operating this way, but other than that, it's usually just some 3rd/4th-tier books that do it.
I usually have the attitude that a book can make their own rules, within reason, as long as they're posted on the website .... but this rule really pisses me off, as I don't think any book is justified in doing this.
Last edited:
Fish- You need to just sit back and keep stealing the checks this site gives you. The more you say the deeper your tounge gets stuck up advertisers arses. Do you get like a few $100 accounts a month now from certain books for this or do you just do it because you hope one day to profit from the posts?
The only book that I know of that uses that rule is Canbet. They rarely offer bonuses anyway, so it's not too important.
Any book that uses that rule is asking for their customers to deposit elsewhere. If I lose my entire deposit and bonus, BEFORE meeting rollover, the book should be begging me to come back. But such a book would be almost forcing me to deposit somewhere else.
There is no way I would deposit at a book knowing I had $10,000 in rollover yet to meet.
Thankfully, no books I have ever seen do things this way.
WWTS tries to pull this on people once in awhile, but you just have to kindly remind them that you busted out, therefore you are no longer responsible for the old rollover.
BAUS
Any book that uses that rule is asking for their customers to deposit elsewhere. If I lose my entire deposit and bonus, BEFORE meeting rollover, the book should be begging me to come back. But such a book would be almost forcing me to deposit somewhere else.
There is no way I would deposit at a book knowing I had $10,000 in rollover yet to meet.
Thankfully, no books I have ever seen do things this way.
WWTS tries to pull this on people once in awhile, but you just have to kindly remind them that you busted out, therefore you are no longer responsible for the old rollover.
BAUS
Dont recall off hand, but know it has been implemented on me directly many times by different sportsbooks in the years that i have played offshore.docdekay said:
As mentioned in this thread, WWTS may have been one of those.
MVPSPORTSBOOK may be another one off the top of my head, but cannot say for certain.
My advice is that one always understands the complete bonus policies of a book before signing up.............understand also, these change from time to time at various books.
Fish is right to a degree....
One Book that has a similar policy is ABC,
Although they clear the requirment if you havent deposited in 4 weeks....
Stupid rule if you ask me, as all it does is force customers to wait to re-up.... But then again, I dont get paid the big bucks to make up these marketing schemes...
One Book that has a similar policy is ABC,
Although they clear the requirment if you havent deposited in 4 weeks....
Stupid rule if you ask me, as all it does is force customers to wait to re-up.... But then again, I dont get paid the big bucks to make up these marketing schemes...
