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In
this section I'll take you through various win/loss scenarios
and explain what you can actually do in about sixty to eighty
minutes of play. We will be using win/loss results as the
comparative model for the strategies that we'll be presenting,
just so we can compare apples to apples and analyze the
differences.
It is also important to note that we did not stop increasing
the bet after the fourth loss; we just kept betting according
to the progression until we won, just to prove that it's
difficult to go beyond five to six losses in a row. The
idea behind this philosophy of betting more than two times
the losing bet in the early levels is that once you do win,
you'll actually win more than the original bet once all
is recouped, thus showing a return on your investment. With
these types of bets, the more you lose, the greater the
profits you realize once the win does come. Remember that
more than 81% of the time the action will stay between bets
Wl through W4 and bets L1 through L4-this is the zone!
As indicated, I do not recommend doubling or splitting hands
past the third losing bet for obvious reasons. The idea
here is to recoup your losses and make a marginal profit
upon winning each loss sequence, not walk a high wire! For
those of you who wish to go beyond those parameters, you're
taking an above-average risk that is not required. See the
following figures for what sixty to eighty minutes of play
really looks like!
Another important note to remember is this strategy can
only be employed at higher-limit tables; if playing $10
units, you need a $500 table maximum; for $15 units, you
need preferably a $1,000 table maximum, and so on.
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