Last edited by lij45o6; 03-16-2018 at 09:37 PM.
Got it. However; how does this pan out for playing? I would assume that the EOR for each hand is unique as it is in standard 21. Would L3 offer better/more advantageous index departures? Or would one need to employ multi-parametric counting to correct for low playing correlation(s)? Would a L3 count offer better playing strategy over an L2 count and if so, how much? If not, would an L1/2/3 coupled with a side-count offer better results as a multi-parametric system?
In my opinion, yes. Many try with a level 1 count but they don't last. Either get eaten by the swings or get caught by the catchers because they are way to obvious.
That is why you need an ace neutral count. Playing is more important than betting in SP21.
What you need to realize is each number of cards or any 2 card part of a hand of 678 or 777 is a different matchup for the same hand total and has its own index.
I don't think so but creatively using counting can add a lot to your arsenal. Your playing count or betting count doesn't have to mimic what you do in BJ. When you change how you use info gathered to get many possibilities it opens a lot of new avenues for gain.
Interesting.
I understand that. I was wondering how using a L2/L3 point count offers a better correlation for (playing) and how this would affect index departures. I get the mechanics of indices. From reading ToBJ, my understainding is that going over L2 is a wasted effort as you do not gain any extra advantage from playing decisions.What you need to realize is each number of cards or any 2 card part of a hand of 678 or 777 is a different match-up for the same hand total and has its own index.
So, would you agree that multi-paramter systems would be greatly suited for Sp21?I don't think so but creatively using counting can add a lot to your arsenal. Your playing count or betting count doesn't have to mimic what you do in BJ. When you change how you use info gathered to get many possibilities it opens a lot of new avenues for gain.
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