Andy’s Bet Club is one of the biggest tipster sites in the world with a website offering a wide range of betting tips. They focus on football and, to a slightly lesser extent, horse racing. However, they also offer betting tips and predictions for other sports.
While tips are the main focus, Andy’s Bet Club – or ABC, as we’ll call it to save digital ink – also offers a wide range of other useful tools and info. They provide match previews and statistical cheat sheets that let you see various football-betting stats for a game on one simple screen. They have bookie reviews and an annual user survey that provide insights into which are the best sites to use for your bets. They also detail various free bets and offers.
However, we aren’t here to talk about any of that. Oh no, we have bigger fish to fry, in the shape of Andy’s £1m Premier League Predictor.
ABC £1m Premier League Predictor
For the 2025/26 Premier League campaign, the site launched a new predictor game. You probably don’t need to be a genius to surmise that the promo involves Premier League predictions and £1m in prizes, but here are the details.
First, the most interesting part of all this: the top prize is a cool £1m. That’s right, ABC is offering a life-changing prize worth £1m that might be scooped by one lucky (or incredibly knowledgeable) football fan. The next key point is that the game is free to play. You do not need to pay, you do not need to make a bet, and you do not need to join any sort of paid service.
Entries are limited to 100,000 in total but we believe the first predictor competition did not reach that tally, meaning that nobody who wanted to play missed out. To enter, you do need an account at ABC, but that is totally free. You just need to sign up with your email address, and you will then be eligible for the Premier League Predictor. What’s more, by joining, you will also have access to a range of other features, including being emailed the most up-to-date tips.
So far, so good. But the downside is that the chances are there will not be a winner. To land the seven-figure jackpot payout, you would need to correctly predict the exact finishing order of the 2025/26 Premier League table. That is to say, you would need to forecast the finishing position of all 20 teams.
At the time of writing, we could be set for a top two of Arsenal and Man City, with Wolves and Burnley in the bottom two. We suspect lots of players might have managed to predict that. However, how many would have Brentford doing so well and Spurs doing so badly? Who would have predicted Sunderland would be in with a chance of a top-10 finish and Man United with a potential third-place finish?
As anyone who regularly places accas will be able to testify, getting two or three predictions correct is hard enough, but landing 20 is almost impossible – even if the 20 outcomes are related. We will not know until the end of the season if anyone will scoop the £1m, but we would be amazed if anyone does.
2025/26 Predictor Closed
So, the comp offers £1m and is free to enter… but winning is going to be very difficult. In fact, winning in 2025/26 is now impossible unless you have already entered. To get your name in the hat, you had to have finalised your predictions by the 19th of September 2025. That was just before gameweek five got underway.
However, there are some positives to take from that. First, ABC has stated that they hope to bring the predictor back for the 2026/27 season. Time will tell if that happens, but it is a good idea and has proved popular, so we don’t see why it wouldn’t return.
If it does, and they stick to the same sort of rules, we would strongly advise waiting until the last possible moment to confirm your picks. Use the first four fixtures of the season to get as good an idea as you possibly can about how the 20 teams involved will get on. There is no point rushing in with your predictions straight away, especially with the transfer window still open during the early part of the campaign.
The danger with waiting is that the 2025/26 competition was limited to 100,000 players. We will have to see how things shape up in 2026/27, but assuming the same rules apply, you will have to balance leaving your predictions late against the chance that all the entries might get used up. That said, you can enter early and edit your predictions up until the deadline, so the best option is to enter early but only finalise your picks at the last minute.
Key Info
The following is based on the 2025/26 Premier League Predictor, so obviously, check back in August to see if the same rules apply.
- Predict the finishing position of all 20 PL teams to win jackpot
- Must be a member of ABC to enter
- Only 100,000 entries are available
- Totally free to enter
- Jackpot pays out only for 100% correct prediction
- If more than one person predicts the correct order the £1m is shared
- Entrance closes just before the fifth round of games – up to that point you can still enter or edit your original entry
- There are also prizes for the best predictions, based on Andy’s scoring system: this offers £1,000 for first, £500 for second and £250 for third
- You must be 18 or over to play
- £1m jackpot is only available to UK residents, but anyone can enter or win one of the smaller cash prizes
- All prizes must be claimed within 14 working days
Is this Legit?
While £1m in a free-to-enter competition might sound too good to be true, we have little doubt that this is a legitimate promotion. If you manage to nail your predictions, we would fully expect you to be paid your £1m. That said, it is free to enter, so you essentially have nothing to lose.
ABC is a well-trusted site that has been around for a long time. Moreover, on the site’s FAQs about the competition, they state they have taken insurance to cover the £1m, so the actual cost to ABC is far lower. The odds of predicting the league if placings were entirely random are around one in 2.4 quintillion. That’s two, then four, then 17 zeroes!
Of course, the PL is not random and with decent football knowledge, we might get those odds down to one in 450 million (at the very best – other calculations make it more like one in 21 billion!). As such, we doubt ABC is having to pay all that much for their insurance, with entries capped at 100,000.
On top of that, it should be noted that for all the “Andy” persona, the site is actually owned by a large betting company, Fanwave Digital. They have very strong links to several major betting brands, and this adds an extra layer of trust.
So, with the chance to win £1m for free, consider looking out for this prediction contest next season.