Keith Smith Professional Gamblers Blog Site

Originally Posted by casno

OK, Audionut, you are most likely going to really like this, because you can average 17 net units per shoe. As above, I begin my 1 unit bet following the last win result and go up one or down one unit on the opposing side to net bet...in this case, you bet 2 as your opposing net bet and the net bet tells you where to place your real money bet accordingly. Now, what I do is if I happen to win the 1 unit bet, I go into a positive progression and bet a 2 unit bet on the same side or follow the last.

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Originally Posted by daytrader77459

Hello, Ellis,

I wanted to attach a few shoes that HawaiiAl and Way2Fast and myself played over the Jan 6-9 wknd this new year at Aria and MGM. I believe these examples (hopefully the scanned images are readable for study and review and comments) show positively how ROBUST your NOR approach is - especially using the basic 112 and 123 progressions - and then pushing to 234 on winning series. I welcome comments from all BTC members.

However - personally for me - the best

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Here is the New Blackjack offer for members.

Regards
Keith

Attached Images

• testii.pdf‎ (483.7 KB, 180 views)

Well, again, in a word, when you play this traditional way You will soon be wishing you had done the exact OPPOSITE. You will be playing exactly like the losers - exactly like the rest of the players at the table. And they lose to a seemingly impossible 26% in the very game that has the very best starting odds in the whole casino. 50/50 plus 1.25% commission. God! You litterally have to know how to lose at that uncanny rate. It should be impossible. But, I'll bet that you KNOW by now that it isn't ...

In a word, because they play BACKWARDS. - just as the above would imply. They know the normal frequency of events. For instance they know that there should be a one in a row every 4 plays, a 2 every 8 plays, a 3 every 16 plays an so forth. We call that the 50% rule. Others call it random math. There should be an Opposite (when the opposite side wins) every two plays and a Repeat (same side Repeats) every two plays. Then, when an event, such as 2 in a rows, gets behind, (we call that a bias) they ...