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Roulette: A Winning Strategy
Roulette: A Winning Strategy
Roulette: A Winning Strategy
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Roulette: A Winning Strategy

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Winning big is the ultimate dream of every punter. Over time, silver bullets have been claimed and refuted. Reputations forged and lost. Fortunes won and lost.

Amongst the fluoro chips, glitzy neon lights, permed-up showgirls and Cuban cigars sits a humble mathematician. Having quietly gone about his roulette strategy for 40 years, now is the time, he decides, to release it to the world.

The strategy employed by Dr Martin Blakey, dubbed the ’MB Strategy’, is unlike any professionally documented. Moving away from the traditional roulette theories of probability, Dr Blakey has focused his efforts on utilising Chaos Theory (also known as Cluster Theory), with his main argument being that even though a system may be chaotic, random and never repeat, patterns do form and as such can be harnessed and used as predictable. The system has consistently provided Dr Blakey with remarkable and astounding financial results - results that could, if employed correctly, just have the casinos worried.

An informative yet lighthearted and entertaining read, Roulette - A Winning Strategy is a must-have for any roulette enthusiast.

LanguageEnglish
PublisherReadOnTime BV
Release dateSep 23, 2012
ISBN9781742842042
Roulette: A Winning Strategy

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  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    Entertaining story but the explanation of his strategy is very unclear. One might be able to work it out from his examples, however according to other posts on the internet about this book, its another progression system and not a holy grail.

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Book preview

Roulette - Martin Blakey

ROULETTE

A WINNING STRATEGY

BY

MARTIN BLAKEY

SMASHWORDS EDITION

* * * * *

Roulette – A Winning Strategy

Third Edition © 2012 Martin Blakey

Second Edition © 1991 Martin Blakey

First Edition © 1988 Martin Blakey

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the author.

The material contained in this book is general in nature and is not intended to be specific advice, unless otherwise stated. The author and publisher expressly disclaim any and all liabilities to any persons whatsoever in respect of anything done by any such person in reliance, whether in whole or in part, on this book.

If you are a problem gambler, please seek appropriate professional advice prior to reading this book and acting upon its content’s. The author supports responsible gambling at all times.

All references to the dollar currency, expressed as ‘$’, are in Australian dollars.

All references to the pound currency, expressed as ‘£’, are in British pounds.

Author: Blakey, Martin, Dr, 1937-

Publisher: Bookpal Australia Pty Ltd

ISBN: 9781742842042

Edition: 3rd

Published in Australia

www.bookpal.com.au

* * * * *

Table of Contents

A Professional Foreword

A Personal Foreword

Acknowledgements

The Author

The Author's Philosophy

1. Attitude to Roulette Systems

1.1 The Long Run In Roulette - The Theorist

1.2 The Long Run In Roulette - The Realist

2. The Roulette Player: Motives And Problems

2.1 Reasons For Gambling

2.1.1 Financial Reward:

2.1.2 Competitive Instinct:

2.1.3 Social Activity:

2.1.4 Ego Boost:

2.2 Roulette

2.3 Gambling Addiction

3. Kamikaze

3.1 Martingale System

3.2 Reverse Martingale

4. Two Dozen

5. D'alembert And Labouchere

5.1 D'alembert

5.2 Labouchere

5.2.1 Method A

5.2.2 Method B

6. Hot Numbers And Sleepers

6.1 Hot Numbers

6.2 Sleepers

7. Esp And Roulette

8. Cheating

8.1 Two Colours

8.2 Drop 5, Pick Up 100

8.3 Electronic Devices

8.4 Collusion

8.5 Equipment

8.6 Conclusion

9. Tipping

10. High Rollers

11. The Mb System

11.1 Test Results

11.1.1 Summary Of Test Results

11.1.2 Test Conclusions

11.2 Preamble

11.3 Introduction

11.4 Essential Criteria

11.5 Minimum And Maximum Bets

11.6 How Many Numbers To Play

11.7 Stage 1: The First Three Bets

11.7.1 The First Bet:

11.7.2 The Second Bet:

11.7.3 The Third Bet:

11.8 Stage 2: After The First Three Bets Lose

11.8.1 General

11.8.2 Sequence Code

11.8.3 Sequence Counter

11.8.4 The Wager

11.8.5 The Involvement Or Amount To Be Recouped, B

11.8.6 Actual Bet

11.8.7 The Involvement Or Amount To Be Recouped, B

11.8.8 Bank Size

11.8.9 Reduction Of Bets

11.8.10 Constraint When A > 15

11.8.11 Continuing Play After A Sequence Is Ended

11.8.12 Several Sequences To Record

11.8.13 Extra Bets – Pattern Play

11.9 Conclusion

12. The Roulette Solution – The Dealer

12.1 Preamble

12.2 Dealers Signature

12.3 House Advantage

12.4 Dealer Signature Advantage

12.5 Null Hypothesis (Ho)

12.6 H1 Hypothesis

12.7 Procedure

12.8 Data

12.8.1 Histogram of all Dealers

12.9 Summary of Results for all Dealers

12.10 Dealer 01

12.10.2 Raw Data for all Sessions

12.10.3 Session by Session Play

12.10.4 Results of Actual Play for Dealer01

12.11 Dealer Constraints

12.11.1 For Recording

12.11.2 For Analysis

12.11.3 For Playing

12.11.4 Bank Requirements

12.12 Dealer 02

12.12.1 Dealer 02 – Clockwise Raw Data

12.12.2 Summary of Results Dealer 02 – Clockwise

12.12.3 Summary of Results for Dealer 02 - Anticlockwise

12.13 The London Play

12.13.1 Clubs

12.13.2 Club Selection

12.13.3 Associated Costs

12.13.4 Actual Play

13. Answers & Miscellaneous

13.1 Exercise 1

13.2 Fully Worked Examples

13.2.1 From 24th December 2011

13.2.3 From 11th December 2011

13.2.4 From 14thjanuary 2012

13.2.5 From 14thjanuary 2012

13.3 301 Playable Sets

13.4 Total Number of 16 Number Sets

13.5 Probability of Next Consecutive Outcomes Being Red

13.6 All Played Sessions from October 2011 to End of February 2012

* * * * *

A Professional Foreword

What a delight for a Casino Manager to be asked to write a Foreword for a book on roulette!

Martin Blakey is a mathematician by profession. His other published books have been used as textbooks for schools in the State of Victoria. He is also a warm, fun loving, articulate man whose friendship I value greatly.

Martin's pursuit of excellence in all that he does has been extended to Roulette   A Winning Strategy. His painstaking research has taken many years. In fact, if he missed a weekend at Launceston Federal we'd wonder what had happened to him, and ask for a note! It just wouldn't be the same without him.

It has been said "there is only one success   to be able to spend your life in your own way. Martin: you've been very successful, and I'm proud to be able to add your book to my library.

DAVID LOGIE

CASINO MANAGER

LAUNCESTON FEDERAL

* * * * *

A Personal Foreword

As an arrogant academic, proudly boasting a first degree in nuclear physics and postgraduate qualifications in history and philosophy of science obtained from the University of Oxford’s Balliol College, I had little or no respect for luck. It was merely a word, like coincidence, for events incapable of explanation by the then currently accepted laws of nature. One day they would be. New laws would emerge. It was just a question of time before such events, no matter how complicated, would be explicable, predictable, and understandable. I slogged away in ancient libraries and modern laboratories desperately trying to contribute. My ponderous progress and lack of financial reward finally resulted in my abandoning the halls of academia and embarking on a different career: I became the biggest marijuana smuggler in the world. I forgot my philosophical and scientific training and flirted with Lady Luck, who made me a massive amount of money, some requiring laundering before spending it. Casinos were the obvious choice: chuck in a big pile of cash, grab some chips, sit at a table, try not to lose too much, cash in the chips, and walk out with a bag of seemingly legitimately made money. Although I never lost much at the tables, I never made a single penny and puzzled as to anyone else could. I assumed all the players were laundering illegally accrued assets. No one was trying to win. Everyone knew the casinos always did that. Gambling was for mugs. As English writer and journalist George Augustus Sala (1828-95) stated, A gambler with a system must be, to a greater or lesser extent, insane. Even Albert Einstein commented, You cannot beat a roulette table unless you steal money from it.

The inevitable happened: law enforcement agencies from fourteen countries set up a task force dedicated to busting me. They succeeded and sentenced me to twenty-five years imprisonment in America’s toughest federal penitentiary. Then the surprising happened: the United States Federal Government let me go after seven years. I wrote a best-selling book, Mr Nice, about my illegal activities, and in the eyes of the global marijuana smoking community, became a celebrity. This led to a series of unexpected assignments such as standing for four British Parliamentary seats, becoming Vice President of Glasgow’s Caledonian University, and judging the 1998 High Times Cannabis Cup in Amsterdam. At the latter, I met a young Australian marijuana botanist named Scott Blakey, who had won virtually every trophy in the cannabis competition. We got on very well with each other. I must introduce you to my dad, Martin, he said.

Martin extended his hand as his eyes sparkled, indicating his soul was predisposed to fun, rather than seriousness. For hours, we discussed physics, botany, mathematics, probability, randomness, and gambling. I explained how my academic research had been largely focused on confirmation theory – what observations can be said to confirm which scientific hypotheses. Martin explained his D. Phil was simply how to develop a system to win at a roulette table. He had been successful. Full of fascination and, I have to admit, slightly sceptical, I asked if I could accompany him one day to a casino and see him in action. Martin agreed.

Some months later, by which time we had become firm and close friends, Martin and I met in Mayfair and visited one of the main local casinos. We sat at a roulette table and started placing chips on numbers. I employed my money laundering strategy and lost steadily but modestly. Martin seemed not to have any particular strategy other than to place his bets immediately before the ball stopped spinning, then scribbling and calculating furiously between spins. In less than an hour, he had trebled his stake money. It could have been a fluke, a one off, but any such illusion disappeared when he displayed similar successes at the next three casinos. Then we got drunk. He explained his system to me. Overcoming my prejudices and my ingrained inability to cope with the complex structure of randomness, I think I understood it - at least enough to realise it required an enormous amount of hard work. In the following pages, Martin explains it to us all, and whenever needed, aids our comprehension by fresh articulations and insights into the nature of chaos, and randomness, topics only recently partially understood by professional scientists. This is an extraordinary book by an extraordinary man. I am honoured and proud to write a foreword to it and look forward to its adorning my bookshelves.

HOWARD MARKS

AKA MR NICE

* * * * *

Acknowledgements

It is almost impossible to publish any book without the invaluable assistance of many people.

Thanks must go to the staff and management of Launceston Casino and Country Club, and special thanks to the Casino Manager, Mr. David Logie. David emphasized to me that, even if one could devise a method to combat the casino edge, human aspects such as self-discipline or greed will usually cause a player's downfall.

An enormous amount of time and effort has been spent on computer analysis and program writing. My friend Jerry Sadilek has held this honourable post and without his advanced computer skills the present strategy would not have evolved.

My family has always supplied encouragement and the fact that I spent almost every day at the casino playing roulette has never been viewed as negative. My children are delighted that I have been able to pursue my dream without financial injury.

Marketing has never been a strong point and I must congratulate

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