Carl's In-Play Trading Course Review: Should You Take the Plunge?

Betfair offers a different world from traditional bookies, and in-play trading takes that to the extreme. It’s fast, demanding, and comes with the potential for both big wins and big losses.

Carl’s In-Play Trading Course promises to teach you his methods for navigating this chaos. He’s been trading on Betfair for eight years and has a background in finance. The guy clearly knows his stuff, but is his course worth the price of entry?

The course itself is a hefty package. Over six hours of videos, Carl explains his strategies in detail, showing you real trades as they happen (often in slow motion, because in-play action is that fast). He even covers important aspects like the right mindset and the technical tools you’ll need.

Now, for the hard truths…

• Cost: £290 is steep, and with no money-back guarantee, it’s a gamble in itself.
• More Than Meets the Eye: Expect to spend extra on software like Geek Toy and potentially a better monitor setup to really follow Carl’s approach.
• The Reality of In-Play: Even a “pro-level” trader like Carl has losing days. That’s the nature of in-play trading - you have to react quickly and mistakes can be costly. If you’re new, those mistakes are your tuition payment.

So, is it right for YOU?

If you’re absolutely determined to learn in-play trading, have the cash to burn while you learn, and the time to seriously study, Carl’s course is actually pretty good. It’s one of the most comprehensive I’ve seen.

But for most people, the risk is too high. In-play trading requires a specific mindset and a tolerance for loss that not everyone has. If the price tag makes you flinch, it’s not for you.

To Sum It Up

If you’re the type who thrives on adrenaline and has the resources to ride out the learning curve, this could be your game. Otherwise, there are less risky ways to dip your toes into the betting world.

Affiliate marketing is way less risky than betting. If learning by losing money scares you, it’s a much smarter starting point.