Back in the 19th century, casino players invented numerous financial systems leading to indispensable profit.
Such schemes work on the principle of catch-up: you need to increase each next bet so that the winnings cover all previous losses and make a profit.
Catching up is based on a simple axiom of probability theory: if two opposite events happen with equal chances, each of them will necessarily occur in a series of repetitions.
So, when playing roulette, you can constantly bet on red, and someday it will fall out. However, in the casino you will not be allowed to do this and will simply be asked to leave the table.
In a bookmaker's office, the catch-up strategy is in theory suitable for betting on football, tennis, basketball and other sports.
For example, in the English Premier League season 2019/2020, West Ham performed worse than experts expected. Therefore, the odds for his wins were almost always higher than 2.00.
Such schemes work on the principle of catch-up: you need to increase each next bet so that the winnings cover all previous losses and make a profit.
Catching up is based on a simple axiom of probability theory: if two opposite events happen with equal chances, each of them will necessarily occur in a series of repetitions.
So, when playing roulette, you can constantly bet on red, and someday it will fall out. However, in the casino you will not be allowed to do this and will simply be asked to leave the table.
In a bookmaker's office, the catch-up strategy is in theory suitable for betting on football, tennis, basketball and other sports.
For example, in the English Premier League season 2019/2020, West Ham performed worse than experts expected. Therefore, the odds for his wins were almost always higher than 2.00.