| Author: | Thomas Midgley | ISBN: | 9781580425766 |
| Publisher: | Cardoza Publishiing | Publication: | December 15, 2009 |
| Imprint: | Language: | English |
| Author: | Thomas Midgley |
| ISBN: | 9781580425766 |
| Publisher: | Cardoza Publishiing |
| Publication: | December 15, 2009 |
| Imprint: | |
| Language: | English |
Hot and cold streaks form the basis of every serious craps players beliefand often their strategy. This is the only book that mathematically shows craps players how take advantage of the cycles and patterns of dice and walk away with profit. Midgley has done all the painstaking work so players know exactly what to expect and exactly how to profit from dice cyclerather than players losing money while getting a feel for the table. As Midgley says, the unusual is the usual. Using data collected over decadesspecifically, on 7,500 actual rolls at casinosthis definitive and groundbreaking work on dice cycles is a must in every craps players library. Readers also learn about all the bets, odds, key mistakes made by players and how to stop making them, the actual probabilities and how they are calculated and, using the foundation of his 7,500 dice-roll study, how reality can differ from theoryand how the game should best be approached to win money at craps.
Hot and cold streaks form the basis of every serious craps players beliefand often their strategy. This is the only book that mathematically shows craps players how take advantage of the cycles and patterns of dice and walk away with profit. Midgley has done all the painstaking work so players know exactly what to expect and exactly how to profit from dice cyclerather than players losing money while getting a feel for the table. As Midgley says, the unusual is the usual. Using data collected over decadesspecifically, on 7,500 actual rolls at casinosthis definitive and groundbreaking work on dice cycles is a must in every craps players library. Readers also learn about all the bets, odds, key mistakes made by players and how to stop making them, the actual probabilities and how they are calculated and, using the foundation of his 7,500 dice-roll study, how reality can differ from theoryand how the game should best be approached to win money at craps.
