Be Careful Of Ant-Martingale System

Roulette is a casino game which is accepted as being based on chance and in which everybody has an equal chance of winning.

This means there aren’t any strategies which can give you an edge over beginners unlike other games in the casino room which are available at bet365.

However, there are still some staking plans which people use and believe will work to give them a profit at the end of their session.

The most popular of them all is the Anti-Martingale System. This is actually used by some players who are not aware of the name or the process behind the model.

Anti-Martingale encourages chasing back your losses by increasing your stake after a losing spin. It can only be used on outside bets where the odds are even money. In roulette these can include: red/black, odd/even and 1-18/19-36.

Using red as an example of a selection, if the first number in your session is black, you will have lost. The system then would require you to double your initial stake. If this then was also a losing bet, you would follow the process until you hit a winner. Once you do have successful selection, you should be in profit.

In theory the Anti-Martingale System appears to be one which can be reliable and will give you good results. However, the big stumbling block the majority of casino players will find is that unless you have a very large bankroll, a consecutive run of bad results will clean you out. This is where it is dangerous.

If you do have a moderate budget for your session, stick to level stakes. This will allow you to manage how much you will spend better. It will also ensure you don’t blow your whole bankroll is four or five spins which is quite possible with Anti-Martingale.

Hot Topics

Casino History

Casino history will explain everything to all gamblers who want to discover all secrets of this field.

Roulette Odds

Roulette odds are of immense importance, because they can increase your chances for winnings.

You can leave a message using the form below


Your Name (optional)


Your Email


Comments, Corrections or Additions: