How would the casino react: MP $204 'take me down' on 2 hits
Posted: Wed Dec 03, 2014 8:59 am
I was thinkin' about MP's counsel on 'leveraging strong but only early against the "best opportunity" '-- that's my paraphrasing for his suggestion (essentially) that a 7 SSR roller should be aggressively regressed by the 3rd box number rolled.
Assuming a press one, take one betting scheme, (if we take his numbers as gospel [and I have no reason whatsoever to doubt him]) a 7.0 SSR shooter rolls Seven-out 54% of the time by the 4th roll. That means that 46% of those pressed-up hands won’t fully pay for themselves before they end. I dunno how much difference a full regression makes to those percentages, but--I got to thinkin'...those percentages are scary; I'm glad I discovered his posts and the theory of ISR's.
So if we start with an MP-$204 Across, we should have a minimum profit of ~$50 if we regress to $44 Inside after the second $50 payoff. Which got me to extrapolatin'...
What if we were (nearly) alone at the table, and bet the ATS for say, 2-2-2, with a $5 PL. CO roll is 6. Bet "$204 Across" (actually, $162 Across, and $40 PL Odds). Take two hits for $49 each, and then TAKE DOWN all place bets, reduce the PL Odds to say, $10. The total exposure at that point would be ~$21. We'd be playing to either make the point and/or fulfill the ATS bet.
Minimum profit would be $78 per hand. I know it doesn't sound like much, but scaled, x2 or x3, that figure could balloon to ~$156 or ~$234 per hand with two roll's exposure; that TOTAL regression would leave only $21 risked (especially if we don't scale the post-ISR PL Odds bet to our x2 or x3 $204 strategy). A theoretical profit of ~$156 per hand exposing only ~$21 against the PL & Odds and the ATS play...
How would the casino react to a player playing for "big kills" in the first two paying rolls and essentially quitting only to play for the long odds ATS payoff? Would they care? Turn up the heat in whatever manner they could conjure? Prohibit play?
(I was gonna try it out today but I forgot. I was up $220 from the day before when I shot this morning, and reflexively called out 'reduce me to $26 Across'. I let it go because I was ahead, and because the dealer had already set the bets by the time I realized what I'd done. Yeah, a lousy reason, but I was ahead, and thought I'd 'gamble'.)
But I'd sure like ya'lls opinions on this idea and the possible 'casino reaction'.
Assuming a press one, take one betting scheme, (if we take his numbers as gospel [and I have no reason whatsoever to doubt him]) a 7.0 SSR shooter rolls Seven-out 54% of the time by the 4th roll. That means that 46% of those pressed-up hands won’t fully pay for themselves before they end. I dunno how much difference a full regression makes to those percentages, but--I got to thinkin'...those percentages are scary; I'm glad I discovered his posts and the theory of ISR's.
So if we start with an MP-$204 Across, we should have a minimum profit of ~$50 if we regress to $44 Inside after the second $50 payoff. Which got me to extrapolatin'...
What if we were (nearly) alone at the table, and bet the ATS for say, 2-2-2, with a $5 PL. CO roll is 6. Bet "$204 Across" (actually, $162 Across, and $40 PL Odds). Take two hits for $49 each, and then TAKE DOWN all place bets, reduce the PL Odds to say, $10. The total exposure at that point would be ~$21. We'd be playing to either make the point and/or fulfill the ATS bet.
Minimum profit would be $78 per hand. I know it doesn't sound like much, but scaled, x2 or x3, that figure could balloon to ~$156 or ~$234 per hand with two roll's exposure; that TOTAL regression would leave only $21 risked (especially if we don't scale the post-ISR PL Odds bet to our x2 or x3 $204 strategy). A theoretical profit of ~$156 per hand exposing only ~$21 against the PL & Odds and the ATS play...
How would the casino react to a player playing for "big kills" in the first two paying rolls and essentially quitting only to play for the long odds ATS payoff? Would they care? Turn up the heat in whatever manner they could conjure? Prohibit play?
(I was gonna try it out today but I forgot. I was up $220 from the day before when I shot this morning, and reflexively called out 'reduce me to $26 Across'. I let it go because I was ahead, and because the dealer had already set the bets by the time I realized what I'd done. Yeah, a lousy reason, but I was ahead, and thought I'd 'gamble'.)
But I'd sure like ya'lls opinions on this idea and the possible 'casino reaction'.