|
"Baccarat card counting technique, especially the ""card tracking method,"" is one of the most renowned strategies. Speaking of card tracking, one cannot help but mention John May. He is a top-notch card counter, a Briton who rose to prominence in the professional gambling world in less than three years. He quickly became a cause of concern for 90% of the casinos throughout the UK, with many issuing ""banishment orders.""
His reputation reached far and wide, and by the age of 24, he was already recruited by several major professional gambling organizations. He was even invited by numerous American casinos to serve as a gambling consultant. Today, he primarily sustains himself through teaching gambling techniques, writing books, and working as a consultant.
Baccarat card tracking involves keeping a close eye on the positions of two crucial cards, 4 and 9, while the dealer shuffles the cards. Afterward, the basic principles are applied to evaluate cards with different point values. You must calculate whether each card should receive positive or negative points, assessing the likelihood of the next hand favoring the banker or the player based on these scores.
After several rounds of observation, if you notice that neither the banker nor the player has received a natural, it means both sides need to draw another card.
At this point, the player draws first. If the banker has a 4 in their initial hand, and the player starts to draw, the results can lead to the following possibilities:
- Player has 0 points; banker wins 2 times (1, 10=>1, 0), loses 2 times (8, 9=>8, 9).
- Player has 1 point; banker wins 3 times (1, 9, 10=>0, 1, 2), loses 1 time (8=>3).
- Player has 2 points; banker has a chance to win entirely (8, 9, 10, 1=>0, 1, 2, 3).
- Player has 3 points; banker wins 3 times (8, 9, 10=>1, 2, 3), ties 1 time (1=>4).
- Player has 4 points; banker wins 2 times (8, 9=>2, 3), ties 1 time (10=>4), loses 1 time (1=>5).
- Player has 5 points; banker wins 1 time (8=>3), ties 1 time (9=>4), loses 2 times (1, 10=>6, 5)." |
|