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Roulette-focused => Bet selection => Topic started by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 08:12 AM 2010

Title: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 08:12 AM 2010
The buzzword around the forum at the moment is 'timing'.
Does it make a difference when you place a bet or not? Personally, I think it makes all the difference in the world. The problem that you run into here is that it now becomes very subjective. Timing is an artform, it is not something that you can just learn in 5 minutes. How many years did tiger take to perfect his swing. Federer with one of his returns of serve. Anyway, you get the idea. It takes plenty of practice to get good at the art of timing. The good news is that you have nothing to lose. You can try it for free. It does not cost anything to try and perfect this art except some of your time.
I am going to show you a concept that I developed several years ago which will show you how timing can be used to your advantage.  It will probably take a while to complete and I will open a seperate thread for any questions you may have. That way this thread can just contain the information regarding the 'timing+LW metodology' and not get cluttered.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 08:34 AM 2010
In the game of roulette, if you don't have an edge of some kind, then it is pretty much guaranteed apart from a loooooong run of good luck, you will almost certainly lose.
I was reading one of Victor's posts the other day and he mentioned 'players math' as opposed to the other yukky kind of math  :P I like this way of looking at it. It kind of suits my style of play. One of my ideas of an edge is to go on a win streak. This is where you can hit 4-5-6 winning plays in a row. People have tried for years to concoct systems where if they could just hit 2 wins a row, a nice progression would be good enough for them to consistently win. The problem with that idea is that they mostly concentrated on the even chance bets to achieve this. Unfortunately, there is no edge there, or at least not one what I can see and the progression is the illusion that they think will make the whole thing work.
My edge (if I am not deluded) comes from the fact that I will be betting less than even chance and NEVER use a progression. The win streaks using the 'Timing+LW methodology' will be more than enough to produce a profit.
Ok, that is enough waffle to be going on with, my next post will start getting down to the nitty gritty. But keep the rotten fruit on hold just in case.  ;D
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 08:51 AM 2010
I could spend a few weeks going into elaborate detail about the 'inner workings' of my method. However, I feel that is not really necessary because it would be boring as hell and I can still impart the knowledge without doing so. Obviously, it will be up to your good selves to test it and do some work on it as well.
The first part is the Master Chart that I will need to share with you all. I will type out the chart below and then explain a bit about it.

1-1=1,12,12.
1-2=1,2,2.
1-3=2,3,4.
1-4=3,4,6.
1-5=4,5,8.
1-6=5,6,10.
1-7=6,7,11.
1-8=7,8,9.
1-9=7,8,9.
1-10=5,9,10.
1-11=3,10,11.
1-12=1,11,12.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 09:01 AM 2010
2-1=1,10,11.
2-2=2,12,12.
2-3=1,2,3.
2-4=2,4,4.
2-5=3,5,6.
2-6=4,6,8.
2-7=5,7,9.
2-8=6,7,8.
2-9=5,7,9.
2-10=3,8,10.
2-11=1,9,11.
2-12=10,11,12.
--------------------
3-1=1,8,10.
3-2=2,10,11.
3-3=3,12,12.
3-4=1,2,4.
3-5=2,4,5.
3-6=3,6,6.
3-7=4,7,7.
3-8=5,5,8.
3-9=3,6,9.
3-10=1,7,10.
3-11=8,11,11.
3-12=9,9,12.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 09:09 AM 2010
4-1=1,6,9.
4-2=2,8,10.
4-3=3,10,11.
4-4=4,12,12.
4-5=1,2,5.
4-6=2,4,6.
4-7=3,5,7.
4-8=3,4,8.
4-9=1,5,9.
4-10=6,10,11.
4-11=7,9,11.
4-12=7,8,12.
------------------
5-1=1,4,8.
5-2=2,6,9.
5-3=3,8,10.
5-4=4,10,11.
5-5=5,12,12.
5-6=1,2,6.
5-7=2,3,7.
5-8=1,3,8.
5-9=4,9,11.
5-10=5,9,10.
5-11=6,7,11.
5-12=5,7,12.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 09:15 AM 2010
6-1=1,2,7.
6-2=2,4,8.
6-3=3,6,9.
6-4=4,8,10.
6-5=5,10,11.
6-6=6,12,12.
6-7=1,1,7.
6-8=2,8,11.
6-9=3,9,9.
6-10=4,7,10.
6-11=5,5,11.
6-12=3,6,12.
----------------
7-1=1,1,6.
7-2=2,3,7.
7-3=3,5,8.
7-4=4,7,9.
7-5=5,9,10.
7-6=6,11,11.
7-7=7,12,12.
7-8=1,8,10.
7-9=2,8,9.
7-10=3,6,10.
7-11=4,4,11.
7-12=2,5,12.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 09:19 AM 2010
8-1=1,3,5.
8-2=2,5,6.
8-3=3,7,7.
8-4=4,8,9.
8-5=5,9,11.
8-6=1,6,10.
8-7=2,7,11.
8-8=8,12,12.
8-9=1,9,10.
8-10=2,8,10.
8-11=3,6,11.
8-12=4,4,12.
----------------
9-1=1,4,5.
9-2=2,5,7.
9-3=3,6,9.
9-4=4,7,11.
9-5=1,5,8.
9-6=3,6,9.
9-7=4,7,10.
9-8=2,8,11.
9-9=9,12,12.
9-10=1,10,10.
9-11=2,8,11.
9-12=3,6,12.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 09:23 AM 2010
10-1=1,3,7.
10-2=2,4,9.
10-3=3,5,11.
10-4=1,4,6.
10-5=3,5,7.
10-6=5,6,8.
10-7=6,7,9.
10-8=4,8,10.
10-9=2,9,11.
10-10=10,12,12.
10-11=1,10,11.
10-12=2,8,12.
-------------------
11-1=1,2,9.
11-2=2,3,11.
11-3=1,3,4.
11-4=3,4,5.
11-5=5,5,6.
11-6=6,7,7.
11-7=7,8,8.
11-8=6,8,9.
11-9=4,9,10.
11-10=2,10,11.
11-11=11,12,12.
11-12=1,10,12.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 09:28 AM 2010
12-1=1,1,11.
12-2=1,2,2.
12-3=3,3,3.
12-4=4,4,5.
12-5=5,5,7.
12-6=6,6,9.
12-7=7,7,10.
12-8=8,8,8.
12-9=6,9,9.
12-10=4,10,10.
12-11=2,11,11.
12-12=12,12,12.
---------------------
That completes the Master Chart. Everything works of this particular chart.
I will show an example of how to use this Master Chart in the next post.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 09:59 AM 2010
Regarding the above chart, I managed to squeeze all that on a piece of cardboard about 5' by 5' and had it laminated for durability.
Now for an example of how it works. Whatever number comes out belongs to a certain street.
1,2 or 3 belongs to street 1.
4,5 or 6 belongs to street 2.
7,8 or 9 belongs to street 3.
10,11 or 12 belongs to street 4.
13,14 or 15 belongs to street 5.
16,17 or 18 belongs to street 6.
19,20 or 21 belongs to street 7.
22,23, or 24 belongs to street 8.
25,26 or 27 belongs to street 9.
28,29 or 30 belongs to street 10.
31,32 or 33 belongs to street 11.
34,35 or 36 belongs to street 12.

I need a starter number to begin with. So 32 comes out, that belongs to street 11.
So at the top of my sheet paper or marking card provided by the casino, I put down an 11.

11.
----
The next number out is 22. Number 22 belongs to street 8. So now I need to put the 8 below the 11.

11.
----
8.  Also what I need to do here is look at the Master Chart. The first street out was 11, so I need to go to 11's and look for the 11-8 because the last street out was 8. So looking down, I find the 11-8 and see it has 6,8,9 next to it. This needs to be written on my piece of paper.

11.
----
8. (6,8,9) I put the 6,8,9 in brackets to avoid any confusion.

The next number out is 32, this belongs to street 11. So, going back to the Master Chart, the last street out was 8. So I need to go to the 8's and look for the 8-11 because the last street out was 11. So looking down, I find the 8-11 and see it has 3,6,11 next to it. This also needs to be written down.

11.
----
8. (6,8,9)
11.(3,6,11)

The next three numbers out are 10, 20 and 3.
So my piece of paper after these three numbers appeared would look like the following.

11.
----
8.(6,8,9)
11.(3,6,11)
4.(3,4,5)
7.(3,5,7)
1.(1,1,6)

This is the way I would continue to mark out the results as the numbers are coming out. There is another part of marking that I also need to do which I will cover in my next post.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: Twisteruk on Oct 23, 10:01 AM 2010
Very Interesting Indeed  :thumbsup:
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 10:31 AM 2010
Carrying on from the last post, I got up to the following stage.

11.
----
8.(6,8,9)
11.(3,6,11)
4.(3,4,5)
7.(3,5,7)
1.(1,1,6)

There is another part of marking that I also need to complete, this is slightly more difficult but you get used to it. In the very top piece of your paper/marking card, write out the numbers 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11.
Now let's start from the beginning again.
The first number out was 32 which belongs to street 11.

11.
----
The next number out is 22 which belongs to street 8.

11.
----
8.(6,8,9) What you now need to do is cross out these 3 numbers in the brackets from the 11 numbers you wrote in the top piece of your card. So cross out 6,8 and 9. You are now left with 1,2,3,4,5,7,10,11.

The next number out is 32 which belongs to street 11.

11.
----
8.(6,8,9)
11.(3,6,11) So, you now have two new numbers which you can cross out from the top of your card, the 3 and the 11 leaving you with just the 1,2,4,5,7,10. One other thing here is the numbers in your brackets. You will be able to see a 6 has repeated. You need to put a line through the furthest back 6. (either put a line through it or scribble it out. We can NOT have repeat numbers in our bracketed numbers. Also when a 12 appears, you instantly cross it out.)

The next number out is 10 which belongs to street 4.

11.
----
8.(6,8,9)
11.(3,6,11)
4.(3,4,5) So, once again, you have two new numbers to cross out from the top of your card, the 4 and 5. This just leaves you now with the 1,2,7,10. In the bracketed numbers, you will notice the 3 has repeated, put a line through the furthest one back.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 10:48 AM 2010
The next number out is 20 which belongs to street 7.

11.
----
8.(6,8,9)
11.(3,6,11)
4.(3,4,5)
7.(3,5,7) Here, you can only cross out one number from the top piece of your paper, the 7.
This just leaves you with the 1,2,10 left. (In the bracketed numbers, cross out the furthest back 3 and 5.

The next number out is 3. This belongs to street 1.

11.
----
8.(6,8,9)
11.(3,6,11)
4.(3,4,5)
7.(3,5,7)
1.(1,1,6) From the numbers at the top on your piece of paper, cross out the 1. This just now leaves you with the 2 and 10 missing. In the bracketed numbers, cross out the furthest back 6. You will also notice here that we have two 1's in the shape of (1,1,6) We can't keep both, so you will need to cross one of them out. So after all this marking, what you are left with is the following.

11.
----
8.(8,9)
11.(11)
4.(4)
7.(3,5,7)
1.(1,6) This is what the card would look like taking into account the numbers you have scribbled out in the bracketed numbers and the only two numbers still left at the top of the page would be the 2 and 10.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 11:11 AM 2010
So the two numbers left at the top of the page are 2 and 10. These are missing from the example as shown above and below.


11.
----
8.(8,9)
11.(11)
4.(4)
7.(3,5,7)
1.(1,6)

Also missing is the 12. So in effect, we have three missing streets, the 2, 10 and 12.
On this occasion, if we were betting, this is what we would be looking for to continue to go missing (the 2, 10 and 12) and believe me, these three streets or any other three street combination can go missing for a very long time.
I will write out the betting charts that you will need which covers every combination where three streets are missing.
Now the beautiful thing about it is that when we are betting for any one of these combination of three streets to go missing, we are not betting the other nine streets. Oh no, where would any advantage come from. We will only be betting between 4-6 streets and going on some really good winning runs and when throwing an LW methodology into the mix, things can get even better.
My next step will be to print out the betting charts required. Then I can show a few real life examples and explain how to combine the LW methodology with the betting charts.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 11:24 AM 2010
The three missing streets can be any one of the following combinations and I will type up the betting combinations for all.
1,2,12.
1,3,12.
1,4,12.
1,5,12.
1,6,12.
1,7,12.
1,8,12.
1,9,12.
1,10,12.
1,11,12.
2,3,12.
2,4,12.
2,5,12.
2,6,12.
2,7,12.
2,8,12.
2,9,12.
2,10,12.
2,11,12.
3,4,12.
3,5,12.
3,6,12.
3,7,12.
3,8,12.
3,9,12.
3,10,12.
3,11,12.
4,5,12.
4,6,12.
4,7,12.
4,8,12.
4,9,12.
4,10,12.
4,11,12.
5,6,12.
5,7,12.
5,8,12.
5,9,12.
5,10,12.
5,11,12.
6,7,12.
6,8,12.
6,9,12.
6,10,12.
6,11,12.
7,8,12.
7,9,12.
7,10,12.
7,11,12.
8,9,12.
8,10,12.
8,11,12.
9,10,12.
9,11,12.
10,11,12.

In total, 55 betting charts.

This is where I agree with Victor and a few others. Roulette is a very dynamic game and there is no fixed bet. It may be required to change the bet on every single spin depending on what is happening. By staying in tune with the rhythm of the game and adapting to whatever is currently happening is in my opinion the best way to tackle roulette.
This does require a bit of extra effort on the players part, unfortunately, there is no other way around it.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 12:12 PM 2010
In the example shown earlier, the three missing streets were the 2, 10 and 12.
To use the betting charts, you would go to the 2, 10 and 12 page. The bet would depend on the last number spun. If the last number spun was 7, we know the number 7 belongs to street 3. We would go to street 3 on the 2, 10 and 12 page and see that we need to bet streets 6,7,8,9,11 on the next spin. If the last number spun was 22, we would be betting on streets 1,3,4,5,11.
That just gives you a quick idea of how the betting charts work.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

1,2,12.
---------

3) 6,7,8,9,11.
4) 3,7,8,10,11.
5) 3,4,9,10,11.
6) 3,4,5,9,10,11.
7) 3,4,5,6,10,11.
8. 3,4,5,11.
9) 3,4,6,7.
10) 3,5,6,7,8.
11) 4,5,6,7,8,9.

1,3,12.
----------

2) 4,6,7,8,9.
4) 2,6,10,11.
5) 2,4,9,10,11.
6) 2,4,5,8,10,11.
7) 4,5,6,9,11.
8. 2,4,5,7,10.
9) 2,4,7,8,11.
10) 2,6,7,8,9.
11) 5,6,7,8,9,10.

1,4,12.
---------

2) 5,7,8,9,10.
3) 2,6,8,9,11.
5) 2,3,7,10,11.
6) 3,5,8,9,11.
7) 2,3,5,6,9,10.
8. 2,3,5,7,10,11.
9) 2,3,6,8,11.
10) 3,5,6,7,9.
11) 2,5,6,7,8,10.

1,5,12.
--------

2) 4,6,8,10.
3) 2,6,7,9,11.
4) 2,3,6,8,10,11.
6) 2,3,4,8,9,10.
7) 2,4,6,9,10,11.
8. 3,4,7,10,11.
9) 3,4,6,7,8,11.
10) 2,7,8,9.
11) 2,6,7,8,9,10.

1,6,12.
--------

2) 4,7,9,10.
3) 2,5,7,8,11.
4) 2,3,7,8,11.
5) 3,4,7,9,10.
7) 2,3,4,5,9,11.
8. 3,4,5,7,10.
9) 2,4,7,8,11.
10) 2,3,5,8,9.
11) 2,4,7,9,10.

Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 12:29 PM 2010
1,2,12 cont..

1,7,12.
--------

2. 4,5,6,10.
3. 2,5,6,8,9,11.
4. 2,3,6,8,10.
5. 2,3,4,9,10.
6. 2,3,4,5,8,9,11. (7)
8. 2,4,5,10,11.
9. 3,6,8,11.
10. 2,3,6,8,9.
11. 2,4,5,8,9,10. 

You can see in the betting chart above that if streets 1, 7 and 12 are missing and the last number spun belongs to street 6, then you are required to bet 7 streets. I like to keep my bet down to between 4-6 streets. There are a few (7's) lurking around and I will note them as I go along typing out the betting charts.

1,8,12.
--------

2. 4,5,7,9.
3. 2,5,6,7,9.
4. 3,6,7,10,11.
5. 2,4,7,9,10,11.
6. 3,5,9,10,11.
7. 2,4,5,6,10,11.
9. 2,3,4,6,7.
10. 2,3,5,7,9.
11. 2,4,5,6,9,10.

1,9,12.
--------

2. 4,5,6,8,10.
3. 2,5,6,7,8,11.
4. 2,3,6,7,8,10.
5. 3,4,7,11.
6. 2,4,5,8,10,11.
7. 2,3,6,10,11.
8. 2,3,7,10,11.
10. 3,5,6,8.
11. 2,4,5,6,7,10.

1,10,12.
----------

2. 4,5,6,7,8,9.
3. 5,6,7,8,9,11.
4. 6,7,8,11.
5. 2,7,9,11.
6. 2,3,8,9,11.
7. 2,3,4,6,9,11.
8. 2,3,4,5,7,11.
9. 2,3,4,6,8,11.
11. 2,4,5,6,7,8.

1,11,12.
----------

2. 4,5,6,7,8,9,10. (7)
3. 5,6,7,8,9.
4. 2,6,7,8.
5. 2,3,7,10.
6. 2,3,4,9,10.
7. 2,3,4,5,9,10.
8. 2,3,4,10.
9. 2,3,6,7.
10. 2,5,6,7,8.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 12:57 PM 2010
2,3,12.
---------

1. 5,6,7,8,9,10.
4. 1,9,10,11.
5. 1,4,9,10,11.
6. 4,5,7,10,11.
7. 1,4,5,6,8,11.
8. 4,5,6,9.
9. 1,4,5,7,10.
10. 4,6,7,8,11.
11. 5,6,7,8,9.

2,4,12.
---------

1. 6,7,8,9,10,11.
3. 1,6,8,9,10,11.
5. 3,8,10,11.
6. 3,5,7,9,11.
7. 1,3,5,6,8,10.
8. 1,3,5,6,9,11.
9. 3,5,6,10.
10. 1,3,5,6,7,11.
11. 5,6,7,8.

2,5,12.
---------

1. 4,7,8,9,11.
3. 1,6,7,9,10,11.
4. 1,3,8,10,11.
6. 3,4,7,9,10.
7. 1,4,6,8,10,11.
8. 3,4,6,9,11.
9. 3,4,6,7,10.
10. 1,4,7,8,11.
11. 3,6,7,8,9.

2,6,12.
---------

1. 5,8,9,10,11.
3. 1,7,8,10,11.
4. 3,7,8,9,11.
5. 1,3,4,8,9,10.
7. 3,4,5,8,11.
8. 1,3,4,5,9.
9. 1,4,5,7,10.
10. 1,3,5,8,11.
11. 3,4,7,9.

2,7,12.
---------

1. 4,5,6,10,11.
3. 1,6,8,9,11.
4. 1,3,8,9,10.
5. 1,3,4,8,9,10.
6. 3,4,5,9,11.
8. 1,4,5,6,9,11.
9. 1,3,5,6,10.
10. 3,4,6,8,11.
11. 3,4,5,8,9.

2,8,12.
---------

1. 4,6,7,10,11.
3. 6,7,9,10.
4. 1,3,7,9,10,11.
5. 4,9,10,11.
6. 3,5,7,9,10,11.
7. 1,4,5,6,10,11.
9. 1,3,4,6,7,10.
10. 1,3,4,5,7,11.
11. 3,4,5,6,9.

2,9,12.
---------

1. 4,5,6,7,11.
3. 1,6,7,8,10,11.
4. 3,7,8,10.
5. 1,3,4,8,11.
6. 4,5,7,10,11.
7. 1,3,6,8,10,11.
8. 1,3,6,11.
10. 1,3,4,5,6,8,11. (7)
11. 3,4,5,6,7.

2,10,12.
----------

1. 4,5,7,8,9.
3. 6,7,8,9,11.
4. 1,7,8,9,11.
5. 1,8,9,11.
6. 3,7,9,11.
7. 1,3,4,6,11.
8. 1,3,4,5,11.
9. 1,3,4,5,6.
11. 3,4,5,6,7,8.

2,11,12.
-----------

1. 4,5,6,8,9,10.
3. 1,6,7,8,9,10.
4. 1,7,8,9.
5. 1,3,8,10.
6. 3,4,7,9,10.
7. 1,3,4,5,8,10.
8. 1,3,4,6,9.
9. 1,3,5,6,7,10.
10. 1,4,5,6,7,8.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 01:18 PM 2010
3,4,12.
--------

1. 2,6,7,8,9,10.
2. 1,7,8,9,11.
5. 2,6,10,11.
6. 1,5,7,8,11.
7. 1,5,6,8,9.
8. 2,5,6,7,9,10.
9. 2,5,8,10,11.
10. 6,7,9,11.
11. 1,5,6,7,8,10.

3,5,12.
---------

1. 2,7,8,9.
2. 1,4,6,8,11.
4. 1,2,6,10,11.
6. 1,2,4,7,8,10.
7. 1,4,6,8,9,11.
8. 4,6,7,9,10.
9. 4,7,8,10,11.
10. 2,4,7,8,9,11.
1,6,7,8,9,10.

3,6,12.
---------

1. 2,5,8,9,10.
2. 1,4,7,9,11.
4. 2,5,9,11.
5. 1,4,9,10.
7. 4,5,8,9,11.
8. 4,5,7,9,10.
9. 1,2,4,5,7,8,10,11. -8- one of the very few 8's.
10. 2,8,9,11.
11. 1,7,9,10.

3,7,12.
---------

1. 2,5,6,10.
2. 1,4,6,11.
4. 1,2,5,6,9,10.
5. 1,2,4,6,9,10.
6. 2,4,5,8,11.
8. 2,4,5,6,9,10.
9. 1,5,8,10,11.
10. 2,4,6,8,9,11.
11. 1,5,8,9,10.

3,8,12.
---------

1. 2,6,7,10.
2. 1,4,7,9,11.
4. 1,5,6,9,10,11.
5. 2,4,6,9,10,11.
6. 1,5,7,10,11.
7. 1,4,5,6,11.
9. 1,2,4,7,10.
10. 2,4,7,9,11.
11. 1,5,6,9,10.

3,9,12.
---------

1. 2,5,6,7.
2. 1,4,6,8.
4. 2,5,6,10.
5. 1,4,6,11.
6. 1,2,4,5,7,8,10,11. -8-
7. 1,6,8,11.
8. 2,6,7,10.
10. 4,6,8,11.
11. 5,6,7,10.
(when the 3,9,12 combination goes missing, you can have a lot of fun.)

3,10,12.
----------

1. 2,5,7,8,9.
2. 4,6,7,8,9,11.
4. 1,5,6,9,11.
5. 1,2,6,9,11.
6. 1,2,7,8,11.
7. 1,4,6,9,11.
8. 2,4,5,7.
9. 1,2,4,5,8,11.
11. 1,5,6,7,8.

3,11,12.
----------

1. 2,5,6,8,9,10.
2. 4,6,7,8,9.
4. 1,2,5,6,9.
5. 1,2,6,10.
6. 1,2,4,7,10.
7. 1,4,5,8,9.
8. 2,4,6,9,10.
9. 1,2,5,7,10.
10. 2,4,6,7,8.

Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 01:37 PM 2010
4,5,12.
---------

1. 2,7,8,9,11.
2. 1,3,8,10,11.
3. 1,2,6,9,10,11.
6. 1,3,7,8,9.
7. 1,2,6,8,9,10.
8. 3,6,7,9,10,11.
9. 3,6,8,10,11.
10. 1,7,9,11.
11. 1,2,6,7,8,10.

4,6,12.
---------

1. 2,8,9,10,11.
2. 1,3,7,9,10,11.
3. 1,2,8,10,11.
5. 3,7,8,10.
7. 2,3,5,8,9.
8. 1,3,5,7,9,10.
9. 2,5,8,10,11.
10. 1,3,5,9,11.
11. 1,2,7,10.

4,7,12.
---------

1. 2,6,10,11.
2. 1,3,5,10,11.
3. 1,2,6,8,9,11.
5. 2,3,6,8,10.
6. 3,5,8,9,11.
8. 1,2,5,6,9,10,11. (7)
9. 3,5,6,8,10,11.
10. 3,6,9,11.
11. 1,2,5,8,10.

4,8,12.
---------

1. 2,6,7,10,11.
2. 1,3,5,7,9,11.
3. 2,6,9,10.
5. 2,6,7,10,11.
6. 1,3,5,7,9,11.
7. 1,2,5,6,10.
9. 2,3,6,10.
10. 1,3,5,7,9,11.
11. 1,2,5,6,10.

4,9,12.
---------

1. 2,6,7,11.
2. 1,3,5,8,10.
3. 1,2,6,8,10,11.
5. 3,6,7,8,11.
6. 1,5,7,8,11.
7. 1,2,3,6,8,10.
8. 1,2,3,6,7,10,11. (7)
10. 1,3,5,6,11.
11. 2,5,6,7,10.

4,10,12.
-----------

1. 2,7,8,9.
2. 3,5,7,8,9,11.
3. 6,8,9,11.
5. 2,6,7,8,11.
6. 1,3,7,8,9,11.
7. 1,2,3,6,9.
8. 1,2,3,5,7,11.
9. 2,3,5,6,8,11.
11. 1,2,5,6,7,8.

4,11,12.
----------

1. 2,6,8,9,10.
2. 3,5,7,8,9,10.
3. 1,6,8,9,10.
5. 2,3,6,7,8,10.
6. 1,3,7,9.
7. 1,2,3,5,8,9,10. (7)
8. 1,2,3,6,9,10.
9. 2,3,5,6,10.
10. 1,5,6,7.

Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 02:18 PM 2010
5,6,12.
--------

1. 2,3,8,9,11.
2. 1,3,4,10,11.
3. 1,2,4,7,10,11.
4. 2,3,8,11.
7. 2,4,8,9,11.
8. 3,4,7,9,10.
9. 4,7,8,10,11.
10. 1,2,8,9,11.
11. 1,2,3,7,9,10.

5,7,12.
---------

1. 2,3,4,11.
2. 1,3,4,6,10,11.
3. 1,2,4,6,9,11.
4. 1,2,3,6,8,10.
6. 2,3,4,8,9.
8. 4,6,9,10,11.
9. 3,6,8,10,11.
10. 2,4,8,9,11.
11. 1,2,3,8,9,10.

5,8,12.
---------

1. 2,3,4,7,11.
2. 1,3,4,11.
3. 2,4,6,7,9,10.
4. 1,3,6,10,11.
6. 1,3,7,9,10.
7. 1,2,4,6,10,11.
9. 3,4,6,7,10.
10. 1,2,4,7,9,11.
11. 1,2,3,6,9,10.

5,9,12.
---------

1. 2,3,4,7,11.
2. 1,3,4,6,8,10.
3. 1,2,4,6,7,10,11. (7)
4. 2,3,6,8,10.
6. 1,2,4,7,8,10.
7. 1,2,6,8,10,11.
8. 3,6,7,10,11.
10. 1,4,8,11.
11. 2,3,6,7,10.

5,10,12.
-----------

1. 2,3,4,7,8,9.
2. 3,4,6,8,11.
3. 4,6,7,9,11.
4. 1,6,8,11.
6. 1,2,3,7,8,9.
7. 1,2,4,6,9,11.
8. 3,4,7,11.
9. 3,4,6,8,11.
11. 1,2,3,6,7,8.

5,11,12.
-----------

1. 2,3,4,8,9.
2. 3,4,6,8,10.
3. 1,4,6,7,9,10.
4. 1,2,6,8.
6. 1,2,3,4,7,9,10. (7)
7. 1,2,4,8,9,10.
8. 3,4,6,9,10.
9. 3,6,7,10.
10. 1,2,4,7,8.


Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 02:35 PM 2010
6,7,12.
---------

1. 2,3,5,10,11.
2. 1,3,4,10,11.
3. 1,2,4,5,8,11.
4. 2,3,5,8,9.
5. 1,3,4,8,9,10.
8. 1,4,5,9,10.
9. 1,5,8,10,11.
10. 2,3,8,9,11.
11. 1,2,3,4,9,10.

6,8,12.
---------

1. 2,3,10,11.
2. 1,3,4,7,9,11.
3. 2,4,5,7,10.
4. 3,5,7,9,11.
5. 4,7,9,10.
7. 2,4,5,11.
9. 1,2,4,7,10.
10. 1,2,3,5,9,11.
11. 1,2,3,4,9,10.

6,9,12.
---------
1. 2,3,5,11.
2. 1,3,4,10.
3. 1,2,4,5,7,8,10,11. -8-
4. 2,3,5,7,8.
5. 1,3,4,7,8.
7. 2,3,8,11.
8. 1,3,7,10.
10. 1,3,5,8,11.
11. 2,3,4,7,10.

6,10,12.
-----------

1. 2,3,5,8,9.
2. 3,4,7,9,11.
3. 4,5,7,8,11.
4. 5,7,8,9,11.
5. 1,7,8,9.
7. 2,3,4,9,11.
8. 1,3,4,5,7.
9. 1,2,4,5,8,11.
11. 1,2,3,4,7.

6,11,12.
-----------

1. 2,3,5,8,9,10.
2. 3,4,7,9,10.
3. 1,4,5,7,8,10.
4. 2,5,7,8,9.
5. 1,3,7,8,10.
7. 2,3,4,5,8,9.
8. 1,3,4,9,10.
9. 1,2,5,7,10.
10. 1,2,5,8.

7,8,12.
----------

1. 2,3,4,6,10,11.
2. 1,3,4,5,11.
3. 2,4,5,6,9.
4. 1,3,5,6,9,10.
5. 2,4,6,9,10.
6. 3,5,9,11.
9. 1,3,6,10.
10. 2,3,4,9,11.
11. 1,2,3,4,5,9,10. (7)

7,9,12.
---------

1. 2,3,4,5,6,11.
2. 1,3,4,5,6,10.
3. 1,2,4,5,6,8,11. (7)
4. 2,3,5,6,8,10.
5. 1,3,4,6,8.
6. 2,4,5,8,11.
8. 1,2,6,10,11.
10. 3,4,6,8,11.
11. 2,3,4,5,10.

7,10,12.
-----------

1. 2,3,4,5.
2. 3,4,5,6,11.
3. 4,5,6,8,9,11.
4. 1,5,6,8,9.
5. 1,2,6,8,9.
6. 2,3,8,9,11.
8. 1,2,4,5,11.
9. 1,3,5,6,8,11.
11. 1,2,3,4,5,8.

7,11,12.
-----------

1. 2,3,4,5,6,10.
2. 3,4,5,6,10.
3. 1,4,5,6,8,9.
4. 1,2,5,6,8,9.
5. 1,2,3,6,8,10.
6. 2,3,4,9.
8. 1,2,4,6,9,10.
9. 1,3,5,6,10.
10. 2,4,6,8.

Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 02:47 PM 2010
8,9,12.
--------

1. 2,3,4,6,7,11.
2. 1,3,4,5.
3. 2,4,5,6,7,10.
4. 3,5,6,7,10.
5. 4,6,7,11.
6. 1,5,7,10,11.
7. 1,2,6,10,11.
10. 1,3,4,5,11.
11. 2,3,4,5,6,10.

8,10,12.
-----------

1. 2,3,4,7.
2. 3,4,5,7,9,11.
3. 4,5,6,7,9.
4. 1,5,6,7,9,11.
5. 2,6,7,9,11.
6. 1,3,7,9,11.
7. 1,2,4,6,11.
9. 1,2,3,4,6.
11. 1,2,3,4,5,6.

8,11,12.
-----------

1. 2,3,4,6,10.
2. 3,4,5,7,9.
3. 4,5,6,7,9,10.
4. 1,5,6,7,9.
5. 2,6,7,10.
6. 1,3,7,9,10.
7. 1,2,4,5,10.
9. 1,2,3,6,7,10.
10. 1,2,4,5,7.

9,10,12.
------------

1. 2,3,4,5,7.
2. 3,4,5,6,8.
3. 4,5,6,7,8,11.
4. 5,6,7,8.
5. 1,6,7,8,11.
6. 1,2,7,8,11.
7. 1,2,3,6,11.
8. 1,2,3,7,11.
11. 2,3,4,5,6,7.

9,11,12.
-----------

1. 2,3,4,5,6.
2. 3,4,5,6,8,10.
3. 1,4,5,6,7,8,10. (7)
4. 2,5,6,7,8.
5. 1,3,6,7,8.
6. 1,2,4,7,10.
7. 1,2,3,8,10.
8. 1,2,3,6,10.
10. 1,4,5,6,8.

10,11,12.
------------

1. 2,3,4,5,8,9.
2. 3,4,5,6,7,8,9. (7)
3. 4,5,6,7,8,9.
4. 1,5,6,7,8,9.
5. 1,2,6,7,8.
6. 1,2,3,7,9.
7. 1,2,3,4,9.
8. 1,2,3,4.
9. 1,2,3,5,6.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 02:55 PM 2010
By my reckoning, that is all 55 betting charts. I have them in a small spiral notebook with a paperclip at the start of each section. It makes it easy when I am flipping through them at the casino looking for a page.
To use this method at the casino, you need the Master Chart, a small spiral book with the betting charts and a piece of paper/casino marking card. It takes some getting used to.
I find I have more than enough time to play this on the autowheel and just enough time to play on a live wheel unless the croupier is spinning as though his/her life depended on it.

In my next post, I will give an example of how everything works in conjunction with each other.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 03:33 PM 2010
I can promise some of you are going to get sore heads in this part. However, fear not, that is what the questions page is for.
I will try and explain everything as best as I can and work through it slowly with plenty of examples.

I want to take you back to this part.

11.
----
8.(8,9)
11.(11)
4.(4)
7.(3,5,7)
1.(1,6)

Remember, the 2, 10 and 12 were missing. So you would put the missing 2, 10 and 12 in like this.

11.
----
8.(8,9)
11.(11)
4.(4)
7.(3,5,7)
1.(1,6)  2/10/12.  We don't really know what's happening yet, so let's have a virtual bet. In the betting chart book, look up the 2,10,12 combination. Now the last number out was 3 which belongs to street 1. So next to street 1 on the betting chart is 4,5,7,8,9. These five streets will be our virtual bet.
The next number out is 29 which belongs to street 10. (we have a virtual loser  :) )
So first of all, what we need to do is go to the Master Chart. The previous street was 1 and we have just witnessed a street 10. So a 1 to 10 on the Master Chart gives us a reading of 5,9,10.
So our paper/marking card will now look like this.

11.
----
8.(8,9)
11.(11)
4.(4)
7.(3,5,7)
1.(1,6)  2/10/12.
10. (5,9,10) So first thing is first. We need to scribble out the furthest back 5 and 9.
This will leave us with this.


11.
----
8.(8 )
11.(11)
4.(4)
7.(3,7)
1.(1,6)  2/10/12.
10. (5,9,10)
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 03:49 PM 2010
Now in our latest bracketed streets, the 10 was the virtual loser for us. The problem for us now is if you count all the streets in brackets, we have 10. We should ONLY ever have 9 and that leaves three missing. So what do we do here? We keep the 10 which was the loser and we get rid of the furthest one back. In this instance, it is the 8. So you scribble the 8 out.
Now you should be looking at this.

8.
11.(11)
4.(4)
7.(3,7)
1.(1,6)  2/10/12.
10. (5,9,10)

We also need to work out what the three street missing combination is. Previously it was 2, 10 and 12. However the 10 has just appeared and we have crossed out an 8. So our new three street missing combination is 2, 8 and 12. So now our paper/marking card will look like this.

8.
11.(11)
4.(4)
7.(3,7)
1.(1,6)  2/10/12.
10. (5,9,10) 2/8/12. Because the last bet was a virtual loser, we will be having another virtual bet here again. So if the missing three street combination has now changed to 2, 8 and 12, we need to turn to the 2,8,12 page in the betting chart book.
Now the last number out was 29 which belongs to street 10. So next to street 10 on the betting chart are streets 1,3,4,5,7,11. These 5 streets will be our virtual bet.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 04:04 PM 2010
The next number out is 16 which belongs to street 6. (another virtual loser)
So again, we go to the Master Chart and going from the previous street 10 to the latest street 6, we get a reading of 5,6,8. So our card will now look like this.


8.
11.(11)
4.(4)
7.(3,7)
1.(1,6)  2/10/12.
10. (5,9,10) 2/8/12.
6. (5,6,8) So first thing is first, cross out the furthest back 5 and 6 leaving us with this.

8.
11.(11)
4.(4)
7.(3,7)
1.(1)  2/10/12.
10. (9,10) 2/8/12.
6. (5,6,8) And once again, we now have 10 streets in the brackets and we can only keep 9. Because the rule is to always get rid of the one furthest back (in this case, it is the 11) our card will now look like this.


8.
11.
4.(4)
7.(3,7)
1.(1)  2/10/12.
10. (9,10) 2/8/12.
6. (5,6,8) Again, we need to work out the three street missing combination is. Previously, it was 2/8/12. The 8 has just appeared and we crossed the 11 out for being the furthest back. So our new three street missing combination is 2/11/12. So now our card looks like the following.

Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 04:20 PM 2010
8.
11.
4.(4)
7.(3,7)
1.(1)  2/10/12.
10. (9,10) 2/8/12.
6. (5,6,8) 2/11/12. Because the last bet was another virtual loser, we will not be betting on the next spin. We go to page 2,11,12. Looking down for street 6, we see that we would be betting streets 3,4,7,9,10 on the next spin.

The next number out is 26 which belongs to street 9 and this time is a virtual winner.
So looking at the Master Chart and going from the previous street which was 6 to the current one which is 9, we have a reading of 3,9,9. So now our card will look like this.


8.
11.
4.(4)
7.(3,7)
1.(1)  2/10/12.
10. (9,10) 2/8/12.
6. (5,6,8) 2/11/12.
9. (3,9,9) Here, there is two 9's in the same brackets. Remember we can not have two of the same in the same brackets and so cross out one of the 9's and we also need to cross out the furthest back 3 and 9 leaving us with the following.


8.
11.
4.(4)
7.(7)
1.(1)  2/10/12.
10. (10) 2/8/12.
6. (5,6,8) 2/11/12.
9. (3,9)
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 04:31 PM 2010
Now because that bet was a virtual winner, we still have the same three street missing combination. This is of course the 2,11,12. So the card will now look like the following.


8.
11.
4.(4)
7.(7)
1.(1)  2/10/12.
10. (10) 2/8/12.
6. (5,6,8) 2/11/12.
9. (3,9) 2/11/12. And because the last bet was a virtual winner, we will now also dip our toe and have a real bet on the next spin. So we are still on the same page of the betting chart book and looking down to the last street out which was 9, we see that the next bet will be on streets 1,3,5,6,7,10.

The next number out is 17 which belongs to street 6. This is a real winner.
So looking at the Master Chart and going from the previous street street which was 9 to the current one which is 6 gives us a reading of 3,6,9. So our card now looks like this.


8.
11.
4.(4)
7.(7)
1.(1)  2/10/12.
10. (10) 2/8/12.
6. (5,6,8) 2/11/12.
9. (3,9) 2/11/12.
6. (3,6,9) So let's cross out the furthest back 3,6,9 which leaves us with the following.

Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 04:50 PM 2010
8.
11.
4.(4)
7.(7)
1.(1)  2/10/12.
10. (10) 2/8/12.
6. (5,8) 2/11/12.
9.  2/11/12.
6. (3,6,9) And the missing three street combination is still the same leaving us with.

8.
11.
4.(4)
7.(7)
1.(1)  2/10/12.
10. (10) 2/8/12.
6. (5,8) 2/11/12.
9.  2/11/12.
6. (3,6,9) 2/11/12.  So we are still on the same page of the betting chart book (the 2/11/12)
and going down to the current street out which is 6, we will be betting on the next spin streets 3,4,7,9,10.
The next number out is 25 which belongs to street 9. This is another winner.
So looking at the Master Chart, we go from the previous street which was 6 to the current one which is 9 and have a reading of 3,9,9. So our card now looks like this.

8.
11.
4.(4)
7.(7)
1.(1)  2/10/12.
10. (10) 2/8/12.
6. (5,8) 2/11/12.
9.  2/11/12.
6. (3,6,9) 2/11/12.
9. (3,9,9) So again, we can't have two of the same number in the same bracket, so cross out one of the 9's and cross out the furthest back 3 and 9 leaving us with the following.



8.
11.
4.(4)
7.(7)
1.(1)  2/10/12.
10. (10) 2/8/12.
6. (5,8) 2/11/12.
9.  2/11/12.
6. (6) 2/11/12.
9. (3,9) Because this was another winner, the missing three street combination is still the same leaving it looking like this.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 04:57 PM 2010
8.
11.
4.(4)
7.(7)
1.(1)  2/10/12.
10. (10) 2/8/12.
6. (5,8) 2/11/12.
9.  2/11/12.
6. (6) 2/11/12.
9. (3,9) 2/11/12. So I hope you are starting to get the picture of what is going on.
What I am going to show in my next post is what the title of this thread is about. Namely, how to get the timing right with this bet using an LW methodology.
There are many different triggers you can use for a bet, unfortunately not all of them work as well as each other. To get the most out of any system and hit some good win streaks requires the timing of the bets to be very accurate. There is one particular trigger for this bet which I am sharing which throws up some very good winning runs. 
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 06:10 PM 2010
Now I would like to talk about my ideas regarding the LW methodology.  Most people using the LW methodology seem to like playing the even chances. With the method I am describing in this thread betting between 4-6 streets, if we can get anywhere near a 50% strike rate flat betting, then the profits will surely follow. I will tie this all up later with some more examples.
First of all, I would like to show you 4 different groups of results.

1) WW.
2) WL.
3) LL.
4) LW.
If you take any pair of results, it has to land in one of the above 4 groups. There is no other alternative. So any one of the above 4 groups has a 1/4 chance of appearing = 25%.
Now think about this, on a roulette layout, there are three dozens and we all know from experience that one of these dozens can go missing for a long time now and again. In fact sometimes up to 20 spins. A dozen represents a 33.33% chance. Now considering my 4 groups above have a 25% chance of appearing, is it therefore not logical to assume that one of these 25% chances could go missing for an equally long absence or even greater absence than one of the dozens. I can conclude by using probability alone that this is more than likely to happen on occasion and one of these 25% chances could go missing for 20+ appearances.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 06:24 PM 2010
Here are a range of numbers between 1-4 that I just downloaded from random.org.



3   2   4   4   1   3   1   1
2   1   2   4   2   1   3   3
1   4   3   4   4   4   3   4
3   3   4   4   4   1   3   3
4   1   1   4   4   2   4   4
4   1   4   3   2   2   4   4

I will now convert them into the following.

1. WW.
2. WL.
3. LL.
4. LW.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 06:32 PM 2010
LL, WL, LW, LW, WW, LL, WW, WW.
WL, WW, WL, LW, WL, WW, LL, LL.
WW, LW, LL, LW, LW, LW, LL, LW.
LL, LL, LW, LW, LW, WW, LL, LL.
LW, WW, WW, LW, LW, WL, LW, LW.
LW, WW, LW, LL, WL, WL, LW, LW.

So looking at these, I want to see if I can find some long absences for any one of the 4 different groups.
LL=3.
WL=2.
LW=4. (1 MISSING)
LW=4. (1 MISSING)
WW=1. (3 MISSING)
LL=3. (2 MISSING)
WW=1. (2 MISSING)
WW=1. (2 MISSING)
WL=2. (4 MISSING)
WW=1. (4 MISSING)
WL=2. (4 MISSING)
LW=4. (3 MISSING)
WL=2. (3 MISSING)
WW=1. (3 MISSING)
LL=3. (4 MISSING)
LL=3. (4 MISSING)
WW=1. (4 MISSING)
LW=4. (2 MISSING)
LL=3. (2 MISSING)
LW=4. (2 MISSING)
LW=4. (2 MISSING)
LW=4. (2 MISSING)
LL=3. (2 MISSING)
LW=4. (2 MISSING)
LL=3. (2 MISSING)
LL=3. (2 MISSING)
LW=4. (2 MISSING)
LW=4. (2 MISSING)
LW=4. (2 MISSING)
WW=1. (2 MISSING)
LL=3. (2 MISSING)
LL=3. (2 MISSING)
LW=4. (2 MISSING)
WW=1. (2 MISSING)
WW=1. (2 MISSING)
LW=4. (2 MISSING)
LW=4. (2 MISSING)
WL=2. (3 MISSING)
LW=4. (3 MISSING)
LW=4. (3 MISSING)
LW=4. (3 MISSING)
WW=1. (3 MISSING)
LW=4. (3 MISSING)
LL=3. (2 MISSING)
WL=2. (1 MISSING)
WL=2. (1 MISSING)
LW=4. (1 MISSING)
LW=4. (1 MISSING)
There are a few things going on in here that I will explain in my next post.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 07:20 PM 2010
If you go down to number 18 in the groups I posted in the previous post, you will come to a LW. Now the furthest back group from here is a 2 which consists of WL. That 2 group dissapears without a sniff for a further 20 appearances. What does this mean and how can it help us? If the 2 is absent (WL) this means you can only get one of the following, WW, LL, LW. So looking at that, you are more than likely to catch a L at the beginning of the next pair and catch a W at the end of the next pair. So let's check and see what happens on these next 20 pairs without an appearance of the 2.
The L comes up at the beginning 16 times out of 20. WOW.  :o It is also worth noting that out of them 16, 11 of those were in a continuous streak. This kind of information can save you a LOT of losses.
At the end of them pairs, the W comes up 13 times out of 20. Two decent win streaks, one a 4 and one a 5. So some nice wins to be had there.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 23, 07:26 PM 2010
So what is the best way to use this kind of information to our advantage.
To wait for the 3 to be the missing group out of the 4. WHY? Because if the 3 is the missing group, then that means the only 3 groups that are left are (1) WW, (2) WL. (4) LW.
The first in the group is more likely to be a W and the last in the group is more likely to be a W. Now when you consider this and think about the method that I have being explaining which backs only between 4-6 streets, can you start to see the possibilities.

Tomorrow, I will type up some more examples of my method and show you how I use this LW methodology to make a profit. It is all in the timing and avoiding the losing streaks and capitalizing on the winning streaks.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 24, 06:36 AM 2010
Before I get into showing a few more examples, I would like to explain a bit about the 12 street.
You may be wondering why I leave out the 12 in the numbers that I use for crossing out at the top part of the marker card.
Also, why do I instantly scribble out the 12 if it appears in the bracketed numbers and why is the 12 in all the three street betting charts. The 12 street is the main culprit for going missing over long periods. WHY? Because for a 12 to appear, one of two things needs to happen. A) The actual 12 street itself (34,35,36) needs to appear or a street needs to repeat itself for a 12 to show in the bracketed numbers.
Example.
7.
----
12. (2,5,12)

or.

11.
----
11. (11,12,12)

So for a 12 to appear in the brackets is a 6/1 chance. I have seen it go missing for 30 spins+ at times. Of course there will be times when it is streaking but using the LW methodology can limit the damage. When designing a roulette system, I feel it is important to look for things which tend to happen more often than not. So for instance in this case, I know the 12 street is a 6/1 chance to appear in any of the bracketed numbers and is more than likely to go missing for a while. I would not really call it an edge, but when you add a few of these together into the mix, you start to get a game where it starts becoming just a little bit more easier to predict with enough accuracy to be able to get in front.

The following is a good example.

10.
----
9. (2,9,11)
6. (3,6,9)
9. (3,9,9)
8. (2,8,11)
4. (4,8,9)
10. (6,10,11)
5. (3,5,7)
11.(6,7,11)
6. (6,7,7)
10. (4,7,10)
3. (3,5,11)
9. (3,6,9)
11. (2,8,11)
3. (1,3,4)
2. (2,10,11)
11. (1,9,11)
7. (7,8,8 )
12. (2,5,12)

I did not hand pick this example. It was the first one that came up. The 12 street never appeared in any of the bracketed numbers for 18 spins. This is a rather lengthy absence, but absences of 10+ are common place.
If we break down the numbers and see how many times each one appeared.
1 = 2.
2 = 5.
3 = 6.
4 = 3.
5 = 3.
6 = 5.
7 = 6.
8 = 5.
9 = 7.
10 = 3.
11 = 8.
12 = 1.

So as you can see, the 12 is lagging well behind some of the others.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 24, 07:55 AM 2010
In this post, I will type up another example, it will go into a good bit of detail and explain some of the nuances of the system.
So assuming you were in a live casino or sitting at home playing at one of the live online casinos, you would have the following in front of you. 1) The Master Chart. 2) The Betting Chart Book. 3) Marker Card. Remember at the top of your marker card to write in the numbers 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11.

So the first number out is 28 which belongs to street 10.

10.
-----

Next number out is 25 which belongs to street 9. On the master chart, going from the previous street 10 to the current street 9 gives you 2,9,11.

10.
-----
9. (2,9,11)  Now you need to cross out the 2,9,11 from the numbers you have written at the top of your marker card leaving you with 1,3,4,5,6,7,8,10.

Next number out is 18 which belongs to street 6. On the master chart, going from the previous street 9 to the current street 6 gives you 3,6,9.

10.
-----
9. (2,9,11)
6. (3,6,9) Now you need to cross out the 3 and 6 from the numbers you have written at the top of your marker card leaving you with 1,4,5,7,8,10. Also in your bracketed numbers, you now have two 9's. Remember, you can not have a repeat number and therefore you need to cross out the furthest back 9 leaving it looking like this.

10.
-----
9. (2,11)
6. (3,6,9)

The next number out is 25 which belongs to street 9. On the master chart, going from the previous street 6 to the current street 9 gives you 3,9,9.

10.
-----
9. (2,11)
6. (3,6,9)
9. (3,9,9) So there are no numbers to cross out at the top of your marker card. Here, you have two 9's in the latest bracketed numbers, you need to get rid of one of them and also cross out the furthest back 3 and 9 leaving it like this.

10.
-----
9. (2,11)
6. (6)
9. (3,9)

The next number out is 24 which belongs to street 8. On the master chart, going from the previous street 9 to the current street 8 gives you 2,8,11.

10.
-----
9. (2,11)
6. (6)
9. (3,9)
8. (2,8,11) You need to cross out the 8 from the numbers at the top of your marker card leaving you with 1,4,5,7,10 left.
In the bracketed numbers, you need to get rid of the furthest back 2 and 11 leaving you with this.

10.
-----
9.
6. (6)
9. (3,9)
8. (2,8,11)

The next number out is 11 which belongs to street 4. On the master chart, going from the previous street 8 to the current street 4 gives you 4,8,9.


10.
-----
9.
6. (6)
9. (3,9)
8. (2,8,11)
4. (4,8,9) You need to cross out the 4 from the numbers at the top of the marker card leaving you with the 1,5,7,10 left.
In the bracketed numbers, you need to get rid of the furthest back 8 and 9 leaving you with this.
10.
-----
9.
6. (6)
9. (3)
8. (2,11)
4. (4,8,9)

The next number out is 30 which belongs to street 10. On the master chart, going from the previous street 4 to the current street 10 gives you 6,10,11.

10.
-----
9.
6. (6)
9. (3)
8. (2,11)
4. (4,8,9)
10. (6,10,11) You need to cross out the 10 from the numbers at the top of your marker card leaving you with 1,5,7 left.
In the bracketed numbers, you need to get rid of the furthest back 6 and 11leaving you with this.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9. (3)
8. (2)
4. (4,8,9)
10. (6,10,11)

The next number out is 13 belonging to street 5. On the master chart, going from the previous street 10 to the current street 5 gives you 3,5,7.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9. (3)
8. (2)
4. (4,8,9)
10. (6,10,11)
5. (3,5,7) You need to cross out the numbers 5 and 7 from the top of your marker card leaving you with just the 1 left. In the bracketed numbers, you need to get rid of the furthest back 3 leaving you with this.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9. 
8. (2)
4. (4,8,9)
10. (6,10,11)
5. (3,5,7)

Now here is something that has not cropped up before that I need to tell you about. Normally what we are looking for is 2 numbers to be absent from the numbers at the top of your marker card. We add these 2 numbers along with the 12 street to give us our first three street missing combination. However, in this instance, there is only 1 missing number from the numbers at the top of the page and that number is 1. So we can't just have a missing combination of the 1 and the 12. We need to get rid of another one from somewhere. What we do here is to get rid of the furthest back number which in this instance looking in your bracketed numbers is the 2. This will then give us a missing three street combination of 1,2,12. So it will leave us with the following.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9. 
8.
4. (4,8,9)
10. (6,10,11)
5. (3,5,7)  1/2/12.

.....to be continued.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 24, 08:22 AM 2010
So the missing three street combination is 1/2/12.
If you now go into the betting chart book and go to the page 1/2/12 and taking into account the last street out was the 5, you will see the streets to bet on for the next spin would be 3,4,9,10,11. Let's see what happens.

The next number out is 31 which belongs to street 11. (we do not need to worry anymore about the numbers in the top of our marker card. They have served their purpose) So, on the master chart, going from the previous street which was 5 to the current street which is 11, we have 6,7,11.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9. 
8.
4. (4,8,9)
10. (6,10,11)
5. (3,5,7)  1/2/12.
11. (6,7,11) So first of all, we will cross out the furthest back 6,7,11 leaving us with the following.


10.
-----
9.
6.
9. 
8.
4. (4,8,9)
10. (10)
5. (3,5)  1/2/12.
11. (6,7,11)  Because that was a winner, it means that the 1/2/12 is still absent and so we add that in as well.


10.
-----
9.
6.
9. 
8.
4. (4,8,9)
10. (10)
5. (3,5)  1/2/12.
11. (6,7,11)  1/2/12. So because there is no change of the missing three streets, we stay on the same page of the betting chart book and just need to go down to the 11 (because that was the last street out) to find out what our next bet is. It is 4,5,6,7,8,9.

The next number out is number 17 which belongs to street 6. So on the master chart, going from the previous street which was 11 to the current street which is 6, we have 6,7,7.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9. 
8.
4. (4,8,9)
10. (10)
5. (3,5)  1/2/12.
11. (6,7,11)  1/2/12.
6. (6,7,7) Here there are two 7's in our latest set of bracketed numbers, so we get rid of one of them and also cross out the furthest back 6 and 7 leaving it looking like this.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9. 
8.
4. (4,8,9)
10. (10)
5. (3,5)  1/2/12.
11. (11)  1/2/12.
6. (6,7) Because that was another winner, it means that the 1/2/12 has not changed.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9. 
8.
4. (4,8,9)
10. (10)
5. (3,5)  1/2/12.
11. (11)  1/2/12.
6. (6,7)  1/2/12. So once again, because there is no change, we stay on the same page of the betting chart book and just need to go down to the 6 because the last street out was the 6. We find the next bet is streets 3,4,5,9,10,11.

.......to be continued.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 24, 08:45 AM 2010
The next number out is 28 which belongs to street 10. So, on the master chart, going from the previous street which was 6 to the current street which is 10, we have 4,7,10.
10.
-----
9.
6.
9.  
8.
4. (4,8,9)
10. (10)
5. (3,5)  1/2/12.
11. (11)  1/2/12.
6. (6,7)  1/2/12.
10. (4,7,10) So once again, the first thing to do is to cross out the furthest back 4,7,10 leaving us with this.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9.  
8.
4. (8,9)
10.  
5. (3,5)  1/2/12.
11. (11)  1/2/12.
6. (6)  1/2/12.
10. (4,7,10) Also because that was another winner, the three street missing combination of 1/2/12 has not changed.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9.  
8.
4. (8,9)
10.  
5. (3,5)  1/2/12.
11. (11)  1/2/12.
6. (6)  1/2/12.
10. (4,7,10) 1/2/12. Staying on the same page of the betting chart book and going down to street 10, we find out that the next bet is the streets 3,5,6,7,8.

The next number out is 9 which belongs to street 3. So, on the master chart, going from the previous street which was 10 to the current street which is 3, we have 3,5,11.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9.  
8.
4. (8,9)
10.  
5. (3,5)  1/2/12.
11. (11)  1/2/12.
6. (6)  1/2/12.
10. (4,7,10) 1/2/12.
3. (3,5,11) Cross out the furthest back 3,5,11.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9.  
8.
4. (8,9)
10.  
5.   1/2/12.
11.   1/2/12.
6. (6)  1/2/12.
10. (4,7,10) 1/2/12.
3. (3,5,11)  Also the missing three street combination has not changed.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9.  
8.
4. (8,9)
10.  
5.   1/2/12.
11.   1/2/12.
6. (6)  1/2/12.
10. (4,7,10) 1/2/12.
3. (3,5,11)  1/2/12. So still on the same betting chart page and going down to street 3, on the next spin, we would be betting streets 6,7,8,9,11.

The next number out is 27 which belongs to street 9. So, on the master chart, going from the previous street which was 3 to the current street which is 9, we have 3,6,9.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9.  
8.
4. (8,9)
10.  
5.   1/2/12.
11.   1/2/12.
6. (6)  1/2/12.
10. (4,7,10) 1/2/12.
3. (3,5,11)  1/2/12.
9. (3,6,9) Cross out the furthest back.


10.
-----
9.
6.
9.  
8.
4. (8 )
10.  
5.   1/2/12.
11.   1/2/12.
6.   1/2/12.
10. (4,7,10) 1/2/12.
3. (5,11)  1/2/12.
9. (3,6,9)  And once again, the missing three street combination has not changed.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9.  
8.
4. (8 )
10.  
5.   1/2/12.
11.   1/2/12.
6.   1/2/12.
10. (4,7,10) 1/2/12.
3. (5,11)  1/2/12.
9. (3,6,9)  1/2/12. So still on the same betting chart page and going down to street 9, we see that the next bet would be on streets 3,4,6,7.

......to be continued.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 24, 09:04 AM 2010
So far we have 5 wins on the bounce and things are going great guns, however, it is about to take a turn for the worse and this next part is pretty important for understanding purposes.

The next number out is 31. This belongs to street 11. So, on the master chart, going from the previous street which was 9 to the current street which is 11. We have 2,8,11.


10.
-----
9.
6.
9.  
8.
4. (8 )
10.  
5.   1/2/12.
11.   1/2/12.
6.   1/2/12.
10. (4,7,10) 1/2/12.
3. (5,11)  1/2/12.
9. (3,6,9)  1/2/12.
11. (2,8,11) Cross out the furthest back which is the 8 and 11.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9.  
8.
4.  
10.  
5.   1/2/12.
11.   1/2/12.
6.   1/2/12.
10. (4,7,10) 1/2/12.
3. (5)  1/2/12.
9. (3,6,9)  1/2/12.
11. (2,8,11)  That was a losing bet and that now means we have 10 street numbers in the bracketed numbers, we can ONLY ever have 9. We need to get rid of one. We always get rid of the furthest one back. In this instance, that would be the 4. Now you could say why not get rid of either the 7 or 10 because they are in the same bracketed pair. This is just down to personal preference. What I have noticed is that when you are faced with this situation after a winning run, it is a sign that the tide may be changing for a bit. Wins and losses come and go in clumps, we had a good win streak, now things may be about to get a bit choppy, and this is the first sign. Anyway, let's get rid of that 4.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9.  
8.
4.  
10.  
5.   1/2/12.
11.   1/2/12.
6.   1/2/12.
10. (7,10) 1/2/12.
3. (5)  1/2/12.
9. (3,6,9)  1/2/12.
11. (2,8,11)  This also now leaves us with a new missing three street combination. That is the 1,4,12. Leaving it like this.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9.  
8.
4.  
10.  
5.   1/2/12.
11.   1/2/12.
6.   1/2/12.
10. (7,10) 1/2/12.
3. (5)  1/2/12.
9. (3,6,9)  1/2/12.
11. (2,8,11)  1/4/12. So we need to go to a new page in the betting chart book. Go to page 1/4/12. Looking down at the street 11, you can see that the next bet if we were having one would be on streets  2,5,6,7,8,10.
.........to be continued.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 24, 09:34 AM 2010
The next number out is 9 which belongs to street 3. So, on the master chart, going from the previous street which was 11 to the current street which is 3, we have 1,3,4.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9. 
8.
4. 
10. 
5.   1/2/12.
11.   1/2/12.
6.   1/2/12.
10. (7,10) 1/2/12.
3. (5)  1/2/12.
9. (3,6,9)  1/2/12.
11. (2,8,11)  1/4/12.
3. (1,3,4) So first of all, we need to cross out the furthest back 3. Leaving us with this.


10.
-----
9.
6.
9. 
8.
4. 
10. 
5.   1/2/12.
11.   1/2/12.
6.   1/2/12.
10. (7,10) 1/2/12.
3. (5)  1/2/12.
9. (6,9)  1/2/12.
11. (2,8,11)  1/4/12.
3. (1,3,4) Now we have 11 numbers in the bracketed numbers, remember we can ONLY have 9, so here we need to get rid of 2. They will be the furthest back which are the 7 and 10. Leaving us with this.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9. 
8.
4. 
10. 
5.   1/2/12.
11.   1/2/12.
6.   1/2/12.
10.  1/2/12.
3. (5)  1/2/12.
9. (6,9)  1/2/12.
11. (2,8,11)  1/4/12.
3. (1,3,4) And because that was another loser, we now have another new missing three street combination which is 7,10,12.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9. 
8.
4. 
10. 
5.   1/2/12.
11.   1/2/12.
6.   1/2/12.
10.  1/2/12.
3. (5)  1/2/12.
9. (6,9)  1/2/12.
11. (2,8,11)  1/4/12.
3. (1,3,4)  7/10/12. So we need to change the page of our betting chart book again, this time we go to page 7/10/12. Go down to street 3 because that was the last street out and if we were having a bet on the next spin, we would be betting streets 4,5,6,8,9,11.

The next number out is 5 which belongs to street 2. So, on the master chart, going from the previous street which was 3 to the current street which is 2. We have 2,10,11.


10.
-----
9.
6.
9. 
8.
4. 
10. 
5.   1/2/12.
11.   1/2/12.
6.   1/2/12.
10.  1/2/12.
3. (5)  1/2/12.
9. (6,9)  1/2/12.
11. (2,8,11)  1/4/12.
3. (1,3,4)  7/10/12.
2. (2,10,11) So we need to cross out the furthest back 2 and 11.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9. 
8.
4. 
10. 
5.   1/2/12.
11.   1/2/12.
6.   1/2/12.
10.  1/2/12.
3. (5)  1/2/12.
9. (6,9)  1/2/12.
11. (8 )  1/4/12.
3. (1,3,4)  7/10/12.
2. (2,10,11) We now have 10 numbers in the bracketed numbers and therefore need to get rid of the furthest back which is the 5.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9. 
8.
4. 
10. 
5.   1/2/12.
11.   1/2/12.
6.   1/2/12.
10.  1/2/12.
3.   1/2/12.
9. (6,9)  1/2/12.
11. (8 )  1/4/12.
3. (1,3,4)  7/10/12.
2. (2,10,11) This now leaves us with another new missing three street combination of 5,7,12.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9. 
8.
4. 
10. 
5.   1/2/12.
11.   1/2/12.
6.   1/2/12.
10.  1/2/12.
3.   1/2/12.
9. (6,9)  1/2/12.
11. (8 )  1/4/12.
3. (1,3,4)  7/10/12.
2. (2,10,11)  5/7/12.

Now let's have a look at our results so far, we have had W,W,W,W,W,L,L,L. There are results there and let's break them up into pairs. WW, WW, WL, LL. So remembering my LW metodology from one of the previous posts.
WW = 1.
WL = 2.
LL = 3.
LW =4.
So far we have had a 1, 1, 2, 3. This means the 4 is missing. Remember the 4 consists of LW. So if the 4 is not coming out, then we can only see a 1, 2 or 3. In other words a WW, WL or LL. That means the first of a pair is more likely to be a W and the last of a pair is more likely to be a L. So let's see what happens on the next 2 results.

We need to go to a new betting chart page for our next bet. Go to page 5,7,12. Looking down at the last street out which was street 2, we would be betting streets 1,3,4,6,10,11 here.
.......to be continued.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 24, 09:55 AM 2010
The next number out is 33 which belongs to street 11. So, on our master chart, going from the previous street which was 2 to the current street which is 11, we have 1,9,11.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9. 
8.
4. 
10. 
5.   1/2/12.
11.   1/2/12.
6.   1/2/12.
10.  1/2/12.
3.   1/2/12.
9. (6,9)  1/2/12.
11. (8 )  1/4/12.
3. (1,3,4)  7/10/12.
2. (2,10,11)  5/7/12.
11. (1,9,11) So we need to cross out the furthest back which are the 1,9,11.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9. 
8.
4. 
10. 
5.   1/2/12.
11.   1/2/12.
6.   1/2/12.
10.  1/2/12.
3.   1/2/12.
9. (6)  1/2/12.
11. (8 )  1/4/12.
3. (3,4)  7/10/12.
2. (2,10)  5/7/12.
11. (1,9,11) That was a winning bet, so the three missing street combination stays the same.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9. 
8.
4. 
10. 
5.   1/2/12.
11.   1/2/12.
6.   1/2/12.
10.  1/2/12.
3.   1/2/12.
9. (6)  1/2/12.
11. (8 )  1/4/12.
3. (3,4)  7/10/12.
2. (2,10)  5/7/12.
11. (1,9,11)  5/7/12. So we stay on the same page of the betting chart book, however, according to my LW methodology, I would not be keen on having a bet on this next spin because I am expecting an L. However, going down to street 11, we would be having a bet on streets 1,2,3,8,9,10.

The next number out is 20 which belongs to street 7. So, on our master chart, going from the previous street which was 11 to the current street which is 7, we have 7,8,8.


10.
-----
9.
6.
9. 
8.
4. 
10. 
5.   1/2/12.
11.   1/2/12.
6.   1/2/12.
10.  1/2/12.
3.   1/2/12.
9. (6)  1/2/12.
11. (8 )  1/4/12.
3. (3,4)  7/10/12.
2. (2,10)  5/7/12.
11. (1,9,11)  5/7/12.
7. (7,8,8 ) So first of all, we need to cross out one of those 8's in the current set of bracketed numbers and then get rid of the furthest back 8.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9. 
8.
4. 
10. 
5.   1/2/12.
11.   1/2/12.
6.   1/2/12.
10.  1/2/12.
3.   1/2/12.
9. (6)  1/2/12.
11.   1/4/12.
3. (3,4)  7/10/12.
2. (2,10)  5/7/12.
11. (1,9,11)  5/7/12.
7. (7,8 ) Remember, we can't have 10 numbers in the bracketed numbers either, so we need to remove the furthest back which is the 6.

10.
-----
9.
6.
9. 
8.
4. 
10. 
5.   1/2/12.
11.   1/2/12.
6.   1/2/12.
10.  1/2/12.
3.   1/2/12.
9.   1/2/12.
11.   1/4/12.
3. (3,4)  7/10/12.
2. (2,10)  5/7/12.
11. (1,9,11)  5/7/12.
7. (7,8 ) And because that was a loser, we now also have a new missing three street combination which is 5,6,12.

So going on my LW methodology I was expecting the last 2 results to be WL, and that's excactly what I got. It does not always work out excactly according to plan however.
So now we have had the following, WW, WW, WL, LL, WL, in other words, 1, 1, 2, 3, 2. So still the absent one is the 4 which is the LW. So I would be looking for another win on the very next bet of the next pair and avoiding the second bet hoping for the trend to continue. However, as I previously said, the best trigger of them all is when the LL is the absent one because that means we will see either WW, WL or LW which means we are more likely to see a W in the first result of the pair and a W in the second result of the pair. This is a good scenario where you can really go on some long winning runs.
Well, that concludes this example and I hope it has being informative. I have tried to show in detail how you would play a session.
Title: Re: Timing and the LW methodology.
Post by: flukey luke on Oct 24, 02:16 PM 2010
The LW Methodology triggers.

I will try and go into more detail here regarding the triggers that I have talked about.
Let's have another look at the following.

1) WW.
2) WL.
3) LL.
4) LW.

Anyone of these pairs has roughly a 25% chance of appearing at any given time. Like I also previously mentioned, this means that one of them can go missing for a long time. In one example I shown earlier, the WL (2) went missing for 20 times. This meant that we only saw either the WW (1) LL (3) or LW (4). As I pointed out, as long as the 2 continued to be absent, we were more likely to see a L on the first result and a W on the second result of each pair. This indeed happened.
So let's look at all 4 triggers and see what happens when one is not showing up.
If the WW (1) is missing, this means we are either going to see the WL (2) LL (3) or LW (4). So it is more than likely the first result in the pair will be a L and it is also more than likely that the second result in the pair will be a L. In my opinion, it would make sense not to make any bets when the WW (1) is absent. From experience, I can tell you that I have seen some pretty nasty losing streaks. This goes for any system. You could be sitting with the one of the best systems ever designed and there is nothing to say that you can't hit the mother of all losing streaks. Hey, these things happen, after all, we are dealing with a dynamic random game. The best you can do is try and get the timing right.

If the WL (2) is missing, this means we are either going to see the WW (1) LL (3) or LW (4). So it is more likely the first result in the pair will be a L and it is also more than likely that the second result in the pair will be a W. Here is where you can try and take advantage of the W in the second result of the pair. If it is trending or coming about average, go with it and keep going till it breaks.
Remember, we are only playing between 4-6 streets. We do not really even need to break even here sometimes. Over a period, if the 2 continues to missing, you could have a few more losses than wins and still be breaking even or showing a profit. Now I am not telling you to break any rules or go against the triggers. But it will sometimes happen that we get the right trigger for a bet, but we lose a few. Once again, it happens, but it does not have to be a disaster for us. In the example I showed you in a earlier post where the WL (2) went missing, the second result in the pair threw up 13 out of 20 W's. This is a good example of how it can work. On the flip side, we were expecting L's in the first result of the pair and we certainly were not dissapointed with 16 out of 20 losses. That could have seriously dented anybody's bankroll.

If the LL (3) is missing, this means we are either going to see the WW (1) WL (2) or LW (4). So it is more likely the first result in the pair will be a W and it is also more likely that the second result in the pair will be a W. This can be your birthday and christmas all at once. There are times here that I have hit a win streak of over 10+ and once again because we are betting just between 4 and 6 streets, the wins can soon build up. If you have the patience to just wait for the LL (3) group to go missing, you can be richly rewarded. It is actually not a bad idea to start out playing the method like this. It can build up some profit for you and is a good introduction. If I had to play one trigger and my life depended on it, this would be the one. Once again, use common sense. It may be that the first result in the pair throws out 10 winners on the trot and the second result in the pair throws out 10 losers on the trot, now because you are playing between 4 and 6 streets, there is still a good chance that you will be showing a profit, however, my advice is if something is not showing, don't play it, so it might be a good idea to stop on that second result of the pair after the first few of those 10 losses.

If the LW (4) is missing, this means we are either going to see the WW (1) WL (2) or LL (3). So it is more likely the first result in the pair will be a W and it is also more than likely that the second result in the pair will be a L. So really, here is the reverse situation of the 2 going absent. Look for the streaks of the W and jump on board for the first result of the pair and avoid the streaks of L in the second result of the pair.

There are times when these 4 groups change over without any long periods of absence, it always pays to be vigilant. There are no guarantees. The best you can do is go with what is happening. If you see them changing over a lot, wait for them to settle down a bit. If you can be patient and are a disciplined player, I highly suggest to just wait for the LL (3) to be missing. If you want to be a bit more agressive, then take advantage of the good streaks on the absent WL (2) and LW (4) as well. Avoid the absent WW (1) if you can. Like I mentioned earlier, there are games where you have maybe placed 30 bets and won only 40% of them. There will be times when this happens and you still break even. You will be pleasantly surprised.