Craps strategy, why you should play the 6 and 8

Craps Strategy Video Information:

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Craps strategy, why you should play the 6 and 8

10 thoughts on “Craps strategy, why you should play the 6 and 8

  1. I do a similar strategy where I start $120 on the 6 and 8, hit and reduce it to $60. But afterwards I would go up $30 after every hit.

  2. First, thank you for posting these videos. I consider them a gold mine of advice and insight.

    After watching a previous video of yours that mentioned this strategy, I've been testing $60 on both 6&8, always on. After first hit I set up an iron cross of $20/$24/$24/$10-Field. I've tinkered with different collect & press strategies from this point and don't worry about trying to time the inevitable 7.

  3. Perfect example why I always work on come out. The only exception for me is if I have a bigger than usual wager on the passline at comeout or if I've been collecting and a point is made after several rolls I'll turn them off on the comeout hoping the the inevitable 7 shows then. Thanks for the video.

  4. I like it even better playing them at $30 each and then winning and dropping down to $12 and $12. This is why you are known in some craps circles as the professor. You're brilliant!

  5. I think the field is the most maligned bet. It has to be approached with a betting method…..its not really a strategy per say….but a consistent low level nickel and dime winner. Many try to hit home runs with the field with 100 or more. That is not the correct approach to the field. It works at times, but not very reliable. See "The Professor" Al Kauphmann. He uses it in blackjack and doey donts. I've practiced it on all three; Field, Pass, Don't Pass….try it on just those three, and see what happens….make sure to move the puck. So, on a $5 table, the progression, unlike I hear some talk about martingale, is: 5, 15, 35, 75, 155, 315, 635, 1275. 8 levels. Whenever you hit one or two of these, take it down to 5. Rarely do I make it to the 635 level. Ive even went the extra mile, 9th level, in practice and never had to go beyond. Highly improbable not to win one in eight.

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