I saw a roulette system advertised on television one night. What a joke! It was nothing more than a money management system. It isn’t a bad idea to manage your bets and your bankroll when you gamble, but if that is all you are doing, you just slow your losses or rearrange them. After ten years working in a casino and running a roulette table, I can tell you that money management systems do not make you a profit in the long run.

There is a roulette system that works, however. It takes some careful planning and a fair amount of work. In fact, you may have to spend days or even weeks tediously “charting” roulette wheels, which means writing down the numbers that come up on each spin.

This work is boring, which explains why not many people are willing to use this system. That’s a good thing, by the way. Any system that is is too easy will be over-used, and so stopped by the casinos. For example, while working at a casino, I watched a man make $80,000 over a period of months using this simple system, and management didn’t seem to care. Laziness, I guess, or they were making enough money on the other players to lose a few thousand back to this man every month.

On the other hand, after I quit my job and came in to gamble, the wheels were repaired and re-calibrated to eliminate any bias. More than one regular winner apparently would have been too much for them. You can see why systems which are more difficult and therefore less-used can work for a longer time, and why you should keep a low profile and not tell others what you are doing.

A Better Roulette System

Here is the system: Write down the results of 5,000 spins. See if there are any numbers that came up more than 151 times. If so, start betting on that number every spin. If not, try another wheel. That’s pretty much the whole plan.

Here is why it works. Roulette wheels sometimes have biases, meaning a number or numbers come up more often that they should by chance. Sometimes a number is spun frequently enough to make money. If 18 is showing up one in 30 spins, for example, and you bet $10 on it each time, you get paid 35 to one when it hits, plus you keep your $10 bet.

You would win $350 once for every 30 spins, on average, and lose $290 on the other 29 $10-bets. This would result in a profit of $60 for every 30 spins, or about $80-per-hour on a “fast” table (40 spins per hour). It is boring betting the same number every time, and a good “average” doesn’t mean you won’t have nights where you lose hundreds of dollars. I saw that gentleman who won $80,000 lose $500 some nights, but he stuck with it and made his money.

It is important that the bias is great enough. This particular player would play number only if it was coming up 1-in-33 spins or more often (151 out of 5,000 spins). His best number on one wheel came up once in every 29 spins, making him as much as $100 per hour for his time, depending on the pace of the game each night (with a $10 bet each time).

Why do roulette wheels have biases? Possibly manufacturing imperfections, like a divider between pockets which is higher than others, and so “catches” the ball, causing it to fall on certain numbers more often than it should. A loose divider could absorb the “hit” of the ball causing it to drop right there rather than bounce off of it as it might normally do.

There are other reasons for biased roulette wheels. Fortunately, you don’t have to know why a wheel has a bias for this roulette system to work. You just have to know the bias is statistically significant. That’s why you track the results of at least 5,000 spins, and possibly more. Any less and you may be betting on a false-bias. Without getting into the mathematics, think of it this way: Any ten coin tosses can result in seven heads or tails, but an unbiased coin won’t ever come up heads 7,000 out of 10,000 tosses.

Of course, if you do notice temporary reasons for biases, like a sticky pocket that had a few drops of someone’s drink splashed into it, you may want to watch to see if the wheel is cleaned. The reason most biases remain for a while is that they are unknown or their cause is unknown, and replacing roulette wheels is expensive. Cleaning isn’t.

Switching a couple wheels around is a cheap solution some casinos use to thwart “wheel charters” as well, so memorize the wood-grain pattern of the wheel. That way you’ll know if it was moved or replaced. This roulette system works only on specific wheels (those with specific biases), so you need to know you are playing on the same wheel each time.

Copyright Steve Gillman. For more on roulette systems and other Secret Information, go get your free “secrets” course at: http://www.TheSecretInformationSite.com

Spins determine the outcome of the game in roulette. This is the heart and soul of roulette; it is also the time when all eyes of every player are glued on the spinning wheel as they await where the ball will finally rest on the winning number. The climax it brings makes what roulette is famous for, excitement and fun. Shouts of joy expressed by winners and sighs of disappointment being echoed by losing players can be heard from nearby tables.

Roulette spins has been the focus of many discussions and debates for over a century now. Ever since its inception as a game of chance, gambling enthusiasts who are keen on roulette spins have made spins the center of controversy. And today we will attempt to discuss on “roulette spins creating bias number”.

We must first be reminded that roulette manufactures specifically mandates that the ball must complete 4 evolutions before it drops into pockets of numbers. It is also stated wheels must maintain an “above a particular speed” before being considered a legitimate spin. This means that in order to avoid creating number biases a minimum speed is required. Roulette’s unpredictability is the very nature of the game.

Anyway in roulette it is only through spinning that produces winning numbers. This is why spins are considered the most important part of the roulette. Without spins there can never be a game. Otherwise, we can just throw the ball in the same manner in as they throw the dice in craps, we even call it now “throwlette”. Kidding aside spins are the nerve center of roulette. A study on roulette spins conducted in 2005 by a well known casino establishment revealed that spins in roulette can make or unmake a casino.

This study was made from 20,000 spins with minimum bet of $1 and maximum of $25. An astonishing revelation was the result; it says if a player wagered on a number that was considered bias numbers players who bet $1 will win a staggering $5,304 while those who wager on maximum limit got $132,600.

We have to take note that only 3 numbers were considered in this case. These are strong figures worth investigating don’t you think? But wait, the numbers considered bias came from 20,000 spins equivalent to about 40 days of continuous, nonstop roulette. Now, this is an impossible task to do.

To learn the latest on roulette spins then be my guest and know more about roulette secrets.