MASTER LEVEL

[@MaineYyak]

I set up a single die right at the wall as my target. When I crash into it, I know I'm getting a good result. I don't pay attention to set or outcome during the target session. Boy do I want at least a few glued together each practice session. Its a marathon - and worth the effort. Used to be totally scared of come out 7 or pso. Those don't even cross my mind anymore at the table. If anything it's a craps number - and get paid 15 or 30 to 1 that way!!! This game is truly the one that anyone with practice can beat. See ya down the road. Thanks for the frequent uploads CK

[@adersontorres4351]

I found your earlier video on dice setup interesting. I used slow motion to try and capture your setup, as I looked at the video the dice flew threw the air together but upon landing the majority of the time they were 3 to 4 inches apart. Then I saw this video, and once again I watched it in slow motion to try and figure out your swing, and that is when I saw it. In your previous videos, you never said anything about your release position. Normally your average shooter will have their release horizontal to the table, your release is vertical to the table. When you release them, it gives the illusion that the dice are stuck together when in reality they are traveling in a straight line apart, hence the separation on the landing, and it also causes the dice to kiss. One other thing that I might point out. You line the dice down the PS so one would think the dice would travel in that straight line, your dice travel to the left. I don't know if that is intentional on your part, and it works for you but, I was shown that if you use the PS line for a setup, they should fly in that straight line. Now this seems to be working for you, I just thought I would let you know was I saw, and seeing how you release the dice at that plane, makes a big difference. Good luck, I enjoy your videos.

[@mikesan247]

Right on target🤙🤘🎲🎯

[@Advantage-Player-Workshop]

Lookin Good Shooter!