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Line movements
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Sports bets movements
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Fixed Matches in Table Tennis
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Without the Asian betting market, international schemes to profit from bets would not have reached such scale. The rules here are quite different. European bookmakers profit when someone loses a bet. However, in Asia, only the volume of money matters. Asian online bookmakers are primarily concerned with having bets placed, regardless of whether these bets win or lose. They only need turnover. Because when turnover reaches billions, even the lowest margin brings in millions in profit. Bets are accepted 24 hours a day without control restrictions, including through intermediaries known as betting agents.
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Match-fixing organization typically involves coaches, players, referees, and high-ranking officials who coordinate match outcomes. It’s crucial to monitor unusual fluctuations in betting odds and anomalous changes in game results, as these may indicate possible interference. Identifying such schemes can be done through odds analysis and suspicious behavior by bookmakers.
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This can start with an agreement between players and coaches who set the outcome of a match in exchange for financial compensation or other benefits. Intermediaries and organizers may also be involved, facilitating communication between the parties and managing the process. Often, these arrangements remain hidden due to corrupt officials who provide cover for these actions.
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Methods used to organize fixed matches can vary. For example, some cases involve falsified results and manipulation of odds. Bookmakers may alter odds after bets have been placed or freeze winning accounts under the pretext of rule violations. It’s crucial to monitor such changes and be aware of potential signs of fraud to avoid falling victim to these schemes.
Answers to questions
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It all depends on the league in question. You can't place one or two million on just any league— it depends on its status. For the English Premier League, you could bet up to 10 million, but if you want to bet on lower divisions in Australia, Ukraine, Lithuania, or Latvia, the limit would be 50-60 thousand euros within 5-10 minutes. In Asia, you can place such amounts on these leagues. So, if you bribe players with around 20,000, you could potentially make about 50,000 on a single game if the outcome is as desired. This is how it works in lower leagues. Money is a great litmus test. When you test an athlete's honesty and integrity with a substantial sum they desperately need, they often agree to overlook their principles, love for the sport, and integrity. The need for money outweighs other feelings. Or take clubs in Africa, where salary delays of 2-3 months are common. Now, if someone comes along and offers a sum of money that can solve many problems, it’s hard to ignore. Journalists only write about the terrible match-fixing issues but don't address the problems faced by players who haven’t seen their salaries for 3-4 months. So, what else are players supposed to do? Either they start betting themselves or find someone who can arrange everything. What’s the point of having so many clubs in a country if they don’t have the funds to sustain themselves?
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This is called "suspicious betting." It is generally very difficult to track whether a game is fixed or not. Bookmaker sites must settle your bets immediately after the game ends, so they have very little time to determine if the game was fixed. However, in Asian bookmakers, there is a new feature: if a bookmaker notices a suspiciously large bet, they might simply not settle it. In Europe, it is different. Here, bookmakers know you, have your data such as registration place, betting history, and so on. Players here try to outsmart the bookmaker with high odds, but you need to act very cautiously.
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There are websites that track the movement of odds. There is a chart showing the rise or fall of odds, and when numbers drop sharply for an event, it means that large amounts of money are being wagered on it. It is difficult to track the individuals placing the bets — they can only track the game itself. Therefore, odds are the primary indicator. If someone has already placed 400,000, it raises significant suspicions.
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You know, there was a recent case in Kenya. Maybe you’ve heard about it? A Russian guy, along with his accomplices from Africa, was planning to illegally influence the outcome of a Premier League match between "Nairobi City Stars" and "Sofapaka". The player who was being bribed reported it to the club's director, who then initiated an investigation, leading to the arrest of the organizers. The Kenya Football Federation suspended 13 players and two coaches for match-fixing. So, I don’t think you can blindly try to bribe just any player without having a developed network of connections.
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They work effectively because these organizations have very competent investigative teams. Take Finland, for example—there, all clubs are required to submit special reports to a dedicated department, something like an ethics committee. Any contact with sponsors must be reflected in these reports, and the committee conducts its work to identify these individuals, checks the integrity of deals, and performs legal reviews—all to ensure that football remains as clean as possible. Therefore, I consider the Finnish example very good. They had problems in football, but now they are indeed making significant and effective efforts to reform the system. The same applies to Lithuania and Latvia. At one time, Latvia was very corrupt—between 2013 and 2015, the entire football scene was tainted, but they managed to clean up, and now it can be said that both Latvian, Lithuanian, and Estonian leagues are clean.