$25 Craps Strategy for Low Rollers (part 2)

[@JohnSowell-k1w]

Hey Bill, Just came back from Vegas, and I have to tell you, I did this strategy with a minor variation on a $25 table at Carsar's Palace, with a $500 bankroll. I got off to a rocky start, with two early seven-outs before a good shooter came along, and shot long enough to get my money back plus $604. Great strategy!

[@BlueDiceCraps]

Great to hear! I’ve found there are so many craps strategies, but often the simplest strategy is the most successful.

[@truckerjoe228]

Thank you for this low stakes tutorial. I would only do one portion differently. On the first 6 or 8 hit, I would collect the 70, then regress the 6 and 8 to 30 (as you did); however, I would immediately place the 5 and 9 with the 50 regress money, giving myself more opportunity. 110 inside, then I can always bump the 6 and 8 on any next hit to 42. Just a thought.

[@BlueDiceCraps]

Joe, Thanks for watching and commenting. I have, in fact, played that way before. When I'm in low roller mode, however, I like to be safely out of the hand with profit in the tray a quickly as possible. Based on your comment, however, I may make a video with your suggestion.

[@BlueDiceCraps]

Joe, Check this out: kzbin.info/www/bejne/sJiae5aZhNtoipI

[@michaelb41]

Imagine a game so lucrative the casino employs 5 people to work a table.

[@BlueDiceCraps]

Unfortunately, for us traditional craps players, they're finding methods to make our game more and more automated like slot machines. The benefit is, the automated games have lower table minimums and plenty of open seats. The drawback is, the traditional tables have higher minimums. In my opinion, the automated games are not as fun as traditional tables because, in most automated instances, you're playing solo while at traditional tables you have the camaraderie of, not only the other players, but also of the many fun-loving dealers out there, too.