- Even though roulette is a game where luck is the overriding factor, punters can still influence the outcome by using different betting systems. As it turns out, the Martingale roulette strategy offers the potential for frequent small wins. Also, this scheme is super easy to learn and apply.
- The most famous and most basic roulette system is the Martingale system. It is premised on a completely simple principle: we start with one bet, if we lose, we double our bet. Each time we lose, we double our last lost bet until we win.
How Martingale works
How Martingale works
I went all martingale after seeing black six times in a row at roulette. Bet $5 on all blacks and both zeros. So I double to $10 and saw red. Went $20 and still another red. Placed $40 on every black and both zeros. Another damn red. Bought 22 black chips and fired at all blacks, both zeros and the tops reds 34 and 36.
Martingale is a strategy that you could very easily apply at the roulette tables. All you have to do is to double your stake every time you have a losing bet, whereas you reset it to your original stake on every win. It's important to know that you should only bet on alternatives that give you double the stake back when using Martingale, such as even/uneven number or red/black colour. Let's take an example of using the strategy:
Roulette Astuce Martingale Game
You decide to place your first bet of €1 and bet it on the colour red. The ball does indeed land on red and you win, which means that you don't change the stake as it should always be reset to the original one on a win. Therefore, you once again place a bet of €1, which you end up losing. At a loss the stake should always be doubled, which means that you should place a bet of €2 on the next round. You do this and once again end up losing, which means that you now have to double your bet once again, making it a total of €4. On this bet you finally hit a winning round and therefore you reset your stake to the original one, which was €1. This means that your next round will be a bet of €1, which you'll then once again double if it becomes lost.
