Wheel Bias in Roulette
Every gambler has a dream to get hold of a system that can help him win loads of money. However, there have been quite a few gamblers in the history of roulette who have been successful in cracking the bank. The wheel bias here plays an important role in helping the players win.
One of the known mathematicians, Albert Hibbs, along with an intern of his, took some time off school and migrated to Nevada. They spent considerable amount of time studying the wheel bias in the casinos of Reno and Las Vegas. Their only aim was to study the wheel bias thoroughly and then apply their mathematical expertise in order to win big. They were known to win $42,000 in their short span of play.
The notion of biased wheel has always been existent amongst the roulette enthusiasts. Just because the wheel is not balanced properly, the white ball often lands on some regions more than it would land on the others. This is where the randomness and the mathematical probability come into play. By merely observing the wheel for an extended period, a few numbers would show a higher percentage of winners than the rest and these are the numbers that are bet upon more often than the others by those who wish to analyse their information.
Joseph Jagger, along with his brother Mick Jagger was the one who successfully broke the bank at the Monte Carlo. They were the ones who exploited the wheel bias in the much-hyped Monet Carlo casino and introduced ideas to make it big in the game of roulette. Carol Jarecki, another woman in the year 1970, studied the wheels in the San Remo and the Monte Carlo casino played several successful runs on the biased roulette wheels. It is also believed that there are still a lot of casinos that contain roulette wheels which are not inspected regularly.
Tags: Roulette
January 20th, 2010 at 9:32 pm
I know there is some special computer software you can buy that can determine slight bias variations in the wheel.