The man who tipped Willie's 50/1 Festival winner wants to share his selections with you

Let me ask you something.

When Apolon De Charnie came home at the Cheltenham Festival at 50/1 — trained by Willie Mullins, one of the most competitive meetings on the National Hunt calendar — how many people do you think had it?

Not many. But Peter "Notty" Jones did. And his subscribers had it too.

That's not a fluke pulled from a lucky dip. That's the result of someone who watches National Hunt racing with the kind of obsessive attention that most people never develop — and who has the results to prove it.

What the numbers actually look like

Peter's NH Jumpers service has been tracked and verified on an independent results platform. Here's the summary:

A 101.68% ROI means that for every pound staked across his selections, he's returned over two pounds back. He hasn't just made a profit — he's essentially doubled the betting bank.

A strike rate of nearly 1 in 3 is exceptional for jumps racing. This isn't a service that has you grinding through endless losers waiting for one big winner to surface. Nearly a third of his tips win outright.

And these are Betfair prices — not inflated SPs from a spreadsheet. Real money, real markets, real returns.

Who is Peter "Notty" Jones?

Peter isn't a TV pundit or a racing journalist. He's a dedicated National Hunt follower who has spent years researching a very specific and often overlooked edge in jumps racing: trainers who consistently deliver with horses running for the first time in the UK.

It sounds simple. It isn't. It takes deep, ongoing analysis of trainer form, stable patterns, and course behaviour to identify which handlers genuinely outperform when introducing horses to British tracks — and which ones the market persistently underestimates. Peter has done that work. Apolon De Charnie, trained by Willie Mullins and sent off at 50/1 on his UK debut, is what that research looks like in action.

Apolon De Charnie at 50/1 at the Cheltenham Festival is the kind of selection that turns heads. But look through his full record and you'll see it isn't a one-off. Winners at Fairyhouse, Leopardstown, Punchestown, Naas, Navan, Cork, Ascot — Peter covers the National Hunt calendar with a consistency that is difficult to argue with.

Here's the bit that surprised me

When I found out what Peter charges for a full year of NH Jumpers, I'll be honest — I thought there had been a mistake.

To put that in perspective: if you'd been following NH Jumpers at just £10 per point, you'd have banked over £1,159 in profit. At £20 per point, that's over £2,300. The annual subscription would have paid for itself many times over.

Even at the most cautious stakes — a fiver per point — you'd have made £579 from a £75 investment.

A word on who this is (and isn't) for

The results are independent and verified

Peter's record isn't self-reported. Every selection is logged on an independent tracking platform before the off. The ROI, strike rate, and profit figures you've seen above are audited results — not marketing numbers. You can view the full record yourself before you commit to a penny.

This matters. Anyone can claim a hot streak. What you're looking at here is a documented, transparent record of every single selection over an extended run of National Hunt racing.

The price will go up. This is the floor.

£75 for a year is an introductory price, and it won't stay there. As word spreads and the subscriber base grows, the price will be adjusted to reflect the value being delivered. If you're reading this now, you're in a position to lock in the lowest price NH Jumpers will ever be.

A year from now, you'll either be looking back at this as one of the better decisions you made — or you'll be paying more for the same access.

Peter "Notty" Jones. NH Jumpers. National Hunt tips — properly done.