CS2 · Dota 2 · LoL

All Esports Tips, Published And Settled

Every pick BettingTips.GG has posted lives on this single page, upcoming and settled side by side, each one naming the market, the price it was taken at and the side we backed. Losing picks stay listed in exactly the same format as the winning ones, and nothing gets pulled or dressed up once it goes live. The list below updates itself automatically once a match finishes, without anyone deciding afterward what looks flattering enough to keep.

Every fixture below has already cleared our price threshold and is waiting on its kick-off.

Every tip that has already played out, graded the same way whether it won or lost.

Every tip on this page starts as a live odds pull across CS2, Dota 2 and League of Legends, not as a hunch about who looks good on paper. The fixtures get filtered down to matches where the Winner market sits inside a price band we consider worth backing, somewhere between a heavy favourite and a coin flip. Anything outside that band gets left off the board rather than published just to fill a slot.

The price band matters more than the team names do. A short favourite at 1.15 might be the right side of the match and still be the wrong side of the bet, because there is barely any return left once the bookmaker’s margin is factored in. We would rather publish nothing on a quiet Tuesday than fill the page with a pick that only looks safe.

Only the Winner market gets tipped for now, which is a deliberate choice rather than a limitation we plan to hide. It is the cleanest market to grade, the easiest one to check against a final score, and the one where our own odds feed has the deepest and most reliable coverage across all three games. Map handicaps, totals and other markets may get added later once there is enough settled history to trust the process behind them.

Coverage stays limited to three games on purpose rather than by accident. CS2, Dota 2 and League of Legends each have liquid markets and reliable public data, which is exactly what separates a defensible price from a guess dressed up as one. Widening coverage without that depth would mean publishing picks on markets nobody involved actually understands well enough to trust.

Results are settled automatically once a match finishes, straight from the same data feed that supplied the price in the first place. A script checks the final score, grades the pick against it, and updates the record without anyone reviewing the outcome first. That is the only way a losing run stays visible instead of quietly disappearing from the page.

A public list of tips is evidence, not a guarantee of anything going forward. It shows what was actually published and when, which is already more than most tipster pages are willing to commit to in writing. It does not show whether the next month will look anything like this one.

Sample size is the detail almost nobody mentions on pages like this one. A handful of settled picks tells you close to nothing, a few dozen starts to hint at something, and only a few hundred begins to separate a real edge from a lucky run. If the settled list above is still short when you are reading this, treat the record with exactly that amount of scepticism.

Average price matters just as much as the win rate does. A record built entirely on 1.20 favourites needs an extremely high hit rate just to break even, while one built in the 1.70 to 2.50 range can lose more often than it wins and still come out ahead. Any tipster who talks about accuracy without mentioning the prices involved is leaving out the only number that actually matters.

None of this is a reason to distrust every number on this page, only a reason to read it the way you would read any other public track record. The prices, the dates and the results are all real and checkable against public sources, which is the bar we are comfortable being held to. What nobody can promise, on this page or any other, is that the next result lands the way the last ten did.

Every entry on this page is here for a reason, and the reason is the same for every one of them. The list is not curated to remove anything after the fact, and nothing gets quietly deleted once it goes badly. That does not make it a complete picture of anything beyond what actually happened here.

A tip on this page is a starting point, not an instruction to follow blindly. What you do with the price and the market matters more than whether any single pick wins or loses. A few habits make the difference between using a page like this well and just gambling with extra steps.

1. Check the price first. If your bookmaker’s number is noticeably shorter than the one listed, the value that justified the pick may already be gone.
2. Stake the same amount every time. Sizing up on the picks that feel certain is how a good record turns into a bad month.
3. Set a limit before you start. Decide what you are willing to risk before the fixture, not during it.
4. Judge the record over months, not days. A handful of results tells you close to nothing on its own.
5. Keep your own notes. Most people remember their wins clearly and forget almost everything else.

This page is the whole record, not a highlight reel of the weeks that went well. Every pick above is tied to a real price and a real market, checked against a public score the same way whether it won or lost. Bookmark it, come back after a few dozen results, and judge the process on the numbers rather than on any single afternoon.