clempops4, the thread initiator at tWoV, was amazingly persistent, and inspirationally diligent, in his attempts to get the forum's statisticians around to his side of the blackboard. But I was truly astounded at the amount of data that he included in several of his posts, and the trouble to which he went to put all of this on video and move it all up to youtube. Fortunately, boymimbo went to the time and trouble to go through all of those videos and extract workable data.
The amount of hard work, and data, that is being displayed here is just huge.
To me, the water is still a little muddy. The working solution - "OK, you found it, now exploit it!":
With that data, $1 don't + $6 each 6 and 8 always working yields -56 on the line, +356 on the place bets, net +300. Go for it.
is fantastic.
But, it is early days. It will be interesting in how this all plays out, especially given the statistics-savvy crew on that forum. (I can tell you, I wouldn't want the team of DorothyGale and boymimbo on my trail if I were the perpetrator of some crime.)
I had never heard of BLR Technologies before. The specific Sportsbook/Casino in question, World Wide Wagering, has a B rating on SportsbookReview, which isn't bad. However, BLR Tech is also powering the Casino product for the sportsbook Legends, which, with an SBR A+ rating, is one of the top books in the world.
I'm wondering - who is watching this tWoV thread? BLR Tech? World Wide Wagering? Legends?
The issue has already made one migration, from tWoV to Casinomeister. Perhaps a more valuable migration, from clempops4's perspective, might be from tWoV to SportsbookReview.
I suspect that the Casino for World Wide Wagering is on very the edge of their radar screen. It's entirely possible that World Wide Wagering is not even aware of Casinomeister, or tWoV.
Chris
When the going gets weird, the weird turn Pro.
Bookmarks