Scammer: @komso777

Claims to be a "famous tipster" from Blogabet

The scammer initiates contact by claiming he knows you were "scammed by a popular scammer". This is a trick to build instant rapport and make you believe he is the "honest" alternative.

He uses a sense of urgency, sending multiple "fixed" games within an hour to overwhelm the victim's judgment.

When the provided "tip" fails the scammer's behavior shifts instantly:

When presented with proof of the loss, he claims the screenshot is fake or created via "Inspect Element."
Once he realizes he can’t get more money, he uses phrases like "GG WP, bye".

He uses screenshots of "Pro" profiles on platforms like Blogabet to provide a false sense of security.

Scamner: @cartelmanag

Claims to have "99% fixed matches" and "insider info" for VIP fees ($99–$330).

He agreed to a "Clear Balance" rule: if the bet loses, he must refund the stake.

After the match lost, he refused to refund the $200 as promised.

When confronted, he insulted the victim, called them a "clown," and demanded more money to "recover" the loss.

He broke his own rules and stole the funds.

Scammer: @shoumi999

This individual is a fraudster involved in sports betting scams. He claims to have "inside info" or high-betting capacity on Chinese markets, but he is a common thief who disappears when it's time to pay.

The victim provides the info and the bets actually win.

Once the profit is made, he refuses to pay the agreed share. In this case, he scammed the victim out of $381.

When confronted, he ignores calls ("Canceled Call") and later uses pathetic excuses like "I haven't used this app recently," while still refusing to send the funds to the provided crypto wallet.

DO NOT TRUST HIM WITH YOUR MONEY OR YOUR INFO.

Scammer: @Gshoh (Andrew)

This is a textbook example of the "Selection Split Scam" (also known as the "Oracle Scam"). The goal is to manipulate you into believing they have insider information on fixed matches.

The scammer offers a "free correct score" to multiple people to "prove" his reliability.

He doesn't send the same score to everyone.

To the victim, he sent 3-0.
To the victim´s friend, he sent 3-1.
To another person, he might have sent 3-2.

Guaranteed Success: Because a table tennis match has a limited number of possible outcomes, one of you is guaranteed to get the correct result by pure luck.

The person who got the wrong score receives a fake excuse ( "Too many people staked on 3-0, he had to let it go").
The person who got the correct score now thinks Andrew is a "god" of betting and will be asked to pay a high fee for the "next big fix."

Scammer: @maieday (DAY BOY)

This individual is refusing to pay a debt of 438$ USDT following a betting agreement.

When confronted, he uses excuses about 'holidays' and 'Chinese banks' to avoid payment, despite crypto transactions being 24/7.

He has also resorted to aggressive and disrespectful language when asked to settle the balance.

Have passed a lot of time and he is refunsing to pay

DONT TRUST THIS GUY

Scammer: @Stanislov955

Proofs that he is a scammer

Always changing username and creating New telegram accounts, the goal is always the same. SCAMMING