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Blackjack Rogue: Chapter 10 ? for Don or Norm
Let's say you want to play the 1 to 3 practical spread as it appears in the example below, but you either overbet or underbet at times due to camoflauge or inacuracy etc. I was wondering what the effects would be on the various Score data.
An example from BJA3 p. 244, Table 10.59 BC 1-3 practical:
TC 2 can bet 75 or 100
TC 3 can bet 75, 100 or 150
TC 4 can bet 100, 150 or 200
TC 5 can bet 150, 200 or 225
TC 6 can bet 200 or 225
TC 7 and up 225
I am not sure what works or what seems realistic, perhaps if they place correct bets 75% of the time?
Thnx
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Don Schlesinger: Re: Chapter 10 ? for Don or Norm
> Let's say you want to play the 1 to 3 practical spread
> as it appears in the example below, but you either
> overbet or underbet at times due to camouflage or
> inaccuracy etc. I was wondering what the effects would
> be on the various SCORE data.
> An example from BJA3 p. 244, Table 10.59 BC 1-3
> practical:
> TC 2 can bet 75 or 100
> TC 3 can bet 75, 100 or 150
> TC 4 can bet 100, 150 or 200
> TC 5 can bet 150, 200 or 225
> TC 6 can bet 200 or 225
> TC 7 and up 225
> I am not sure what works or what seems realistic,
> perhaps if they place correct bets 75% of the time?
You'd really have to specify exactly how you're going to bet. Obviously, any scheme that departs from optimal wins a little less, or rather, reduces SCORE. (You may win more, but with larger variance.)
Norm can simulate various camouflage betting, but he can't read your mind! :-)
Don
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Norm Wattenberger: Re: Chapter 10 ? for Don or Norm
In a backcounting situation like this, with the betting errors you are talking about; the loss would be no more than a few percent of SCORE. Betting errors are costly when you raise the bet with no advantage; fail to raise with no advantage or fail to raise quickly enough.
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