It seems that You Wager has laid out their case, painting me as a player who intended to defraud their book. The reality is quite different. First, let me start off by saying that I have been involved in sports betting for the past 20 years. I have played with many books, all without incident. In fact, I have been playing with You Wager for the past 8 years without incident. Since the time of their claim, which they state occurred in 2016, I have placed many bets and received many payouts from You Wager, albeit in smaller amounts. The timing seems quite interesting considering that now that I have accrued a large balance of $18,000, suddenly You Wager is doing investigative journalism to “discover” a charge back. If we are to take You Wager’s claim at face value, it would seem to be a reasonable action to close my account or charge me the amount of the **********, which they claim is $2800. What rationale can they lay out to justify the possession of my entire balance in the amount of $18,000? This seems like the actions of a book that perhaps is looking to get out of a large payout. Again, if there was a problem with a **********, why continue to accept my business and make payouts to me? Not for a short period of time, but for the past 8 years! I suggest that perhaps they should fire their accountant if problematic transactions do not come to light for almost a decade!
I do not recall charging back $2800. However, as an experienced player, it is clear that if I were a habitual scammer, I would not be able to conduct business as I have for the length of time I have and if I were a professional scammer, You Wager would have more of a history of charge backs to present over the course of the past 8 years. In fact, all of my deposits have been made bitcoin or zelle. Hardly the actions of someone looking to make habitual chargebacks and defraud book.
You Wager should pay me what they owe. If they deem it necessary to close my account, then that is their right and I will do business elsewhere. If they feel they must deduct the alleged $2800 as well, then I disagree but again, will take my money elsewhere. If You Wager decides to steal $18,000 of my money, which was acquired with much time and effort, that I do not accept and call on all those who can influence this unfair and illegitimate decision to speak up and ensure that books continue to make payouts rather than make false claims about their patrons.
It seems that You Wager has laid out their case, painting me as a player who intended to defraud their book. The reality is quite different. First, let me start off by saying that I have been involved in sports betting for the past 20 years. I have played with many books, all without incident. In fact, I have been playing with You Wager for the past 8 years without incident. Since the time of their claim, which they state occurred in 2016, I have placed many bets and received many payouts from You Wager, albeit in smaller amounts. The timing seems quite interesting considering that now that I have accrued a large balance of $18,000, suddenly You Wager is doing investigative journalism to “discover” a charge back. If we are to take You Wager’s claim at face value, it would seem to be a reasonable action to close my account or charge me the amount of the **********, which they claim is $2800. What rationale can they lay out to justify the possession of my entire balance in the amount of $18,000? This seems like the actions of a book that perhaps is looking to get out of a large payout. Again, if there was a problem with a **********, why continue to accept my business and make payouts to me? Not for a short period of time, but for the past 8 years! I suggest that perhaps they should fire their accountant if problematic transactions do not come to light for almost a decade!
I do not recall charging back $2800. However, as an experienced player, it is clear that if I were a habitual scammer, I would not be able to conduct business as I have for the length of time I have and if I were a professional scammer, You Wager would have more of a history of charge backs to present over the course of the past 8 years. In fact, all of my deposits have been made bitcoin or zelle. Hardly the actions of someone looking to make habitual chargebacks and defraud book.
You Wager should pay me what they owe. If they deem it necessary to close my account, then that is their right and I will do business elsewhere. If they feel they must deduct the alleged $2800 as well, then I disagree but again, will take my money elsewhere. If You Wager decides to steal $18,000 of my money, which was acquired with much time and effort, that I do not accept and call on all those who can influence this unfair and illegitimate decision to speak up and ensure that books continue to make payouts rather than make false claims about their patrons.
To address Fedex11204 directly, and for everyone’s understanding: Why were you allowed to play if we were aware of the chargebacks? The simple reason is that we didn’t become aware of your involvement with fraudulent accounts until the withdrawal request was made. Prior to that, Fedex11204 had successfully completed several withdrawals, as mentioned by the poster himself.
For full transparency, here’s a breakdown of the activity related to the fraudulent account that Fedex11204 was directly involved with: IN - 3880, OUT - 3996, and several chargebacks totaling 2909, in that order. This resulted in a negative balance of 3025, despite the customer having profited from their play. Additionally, the customer’s account has over 1K worth of chargebacks.