123ArticleOnline Logo
Welcome to 123ArticleOnline.com!
ALL >> Gamble >> View Article

Martingale System

Profile Picture
By Author: Will Win
Total Articles: 162
Comment this article
Facebook ShareTwitter ShareGoogle+ ShareTwitter Share

Pick up any Roulette book and you're bound to read about the Martingale system. It's a simple system that's been in use for eons. In fact, many other games besides Roulette use this system as well.

For the most part, the Martingale system was designed for even-money bets, but the premise can be applied to just about anything. Today, we'll look at the Martingale betting system from an even-money Roulette perspective.

Technically, this system, which is a series of bet progressions, can go on forever, but that would be foolish. Normally, system bettors will limit their progressions to eight or fewer. And when we go over the progressions, you'll see why.

Is betting the Martingale way foolish? Some say so. That's something you'll have to decide for yourself. I've seen it work and I've seen it fail. But heck, everything fails. The ticket is to win more than you lose. And that's why so many try the Martingale way. It's not a way to quick riches, but it sure can be hard to lose it all sometimes.

I told you we'd look at this from a Roulette pair of eyes, so let's imagine that you've just walked up to the ...
... Roulette table or loading one up online. We'll keep this simple. You're a $1 bettor. Easy enough right? Now, we're going to play Red.

Your first wager on Red would be $1. If you win, your next wager on Red is also $1. In other words, you never bet more than a buck after a win. Now, when you lose, that's another story.

In essence, you'll be doubling your wager after every loss. For instance, let's say you wagered $1 and lost. Your next wager on Red would be $2. Lose that and you'll bet $4 next time. It's an easy system to play, but you need to be careful. If you use a large progression chain and lose it all, you'll be playing for ages to recoup the cash.

Here's an example of an 8-step ladder.

Bet One: $1
Bet Two: $2
Bet Three: $4
Bet Four: $8
Bet Five: $16
Bet Six: $32
Bet Seven: $64
Bet Eight: $128

As you can see, when bet eight is on the table, there's $128 in action. If bet eight loses, you're out just over $250-all to win $1. And that's why some think this is a foolish system.

However, let's play the odds. The probability of getting 8 losses in a row on a close to 50/50 bet is very low. Still, it does happen.

Want to boost your odds? Wait for the other side to come out 2-3 times in a row then bet the opposite. It would then take 10-11 losers in a row to clean out the system.

Total Views: 152Word Count: 447See All articles From Author

Add Comment

Gamble Articles

1. How To Maximize Your Chances At Casino Lucky7 Even
Author: Emmeline Ashford

2. Welcome To Fairbet7: Your Online Betting Platform
Author: fFairbet7

3. The Perfect Destination To Get Cricket Ids For Online Betting
Author: Bestonlinecrickeid

4. How Milan Night Satta And Rajdhani Night Work
Author: Riya patil

5. Create A Complete Crypto Casino Gaming Platform Like Stake In A Single Step
Author: Dominic Christ

6. Aviator Prediction Bot Development Company
Author: Dominic Christ

7. The Evolution Of Betting Platforms: How Go Exchange Is Shaping The Future
Author: Alex Smith

8. Comparing Silver Exchange With Traditional Cricket Betting
Author: Alex Smith

9. Madhur Bazar Matka Result Online
Author: Ankur Saxena

10. Step-by-step Guide To Creating Your First Online Cricket Id
Author: Alex Smith

11. Zakabet Your Go-to Free Football Predictions Site
Author: Author JOurnal

12. 1win Clone Script - Your Pathway To Start A Crypto Casino And Sports Betting Platform
Author: Dominic Christ

13. Hire Our Dedicated Developers To Build Your Crypto Casino Gaming Platform
Author: Dominic Christ

14. Your Informative Guide To Mostbet In Germany
Author: Article Journal

15. How To Stay Disciplined While Betting On Cricket
Author: Cricket Online Hub

Login To Account
Login Email:
Password:
Forgot Password?
New User?
Sign Up Newsletter
Email Address: