We don't do reviews.
We do ratings.
SharpCheck is a community-rated leaderboard for football tipsters. Every tipster is scored across five structured criteria by verified users. No free-text reviews, no star-bombing, no paid placements. Just numbers, sorted honestly.
Why it exists
The tipster market is full of selection bias. Screenshots of winning weeks, losing weeks quietly deleted, services that charge £49 a month to paste odds scraped from soft books. Even the better-intentioned tipster rating sites get flooded with fake 5-star reviews from friends and alt accounts the moment they become useful.
SharpCheck treats tipster quality as a measurable thing. Can you actually get on at the quoted price? Is the P/L publicly tracked and verifiable? Is there a genuine long-term edge or just a hot month? The five criteria below are designed to answer those questions, and the ranking formula is designed to resist manipulation.
The five criteria
How anti-gaming works
Reviews are weighted by account credibility and timing patterns to prevent manipulation. New accounts, accounts that only ever give one score value, and reviews that arrive in tight bursts all count for less in the final composite. Users must link an X/Twitter account to reach the higher reviewer tiers — identity creates accountability. The exact weights aren't published because publishing them would make them easier to game around, but the logic is deterministic and the same for every tipster on the platform.
What we don't do
- 01No affiliate links. We never earn a commission from a bookmaker or a tipster service.
- 02No paid placements. Tipsters cannot pay to be listed, featured, or ranked higher.
- 03No free-text reviews at launch. Structured numeric ratings only — this is a deliberate anti-gaming decision.
- 04No sponsorship. The site is self-funded.
Who's behind it
SharpCheck is built and maintained by YLose, a football analytics and betting research project. We use the platform because we want a tipster leaderboard that actually tells us who's worth following — and nothing like it existed, so we made one.