BLACKJACK BETTING SYSTEM STRATEGY

BASIC STRATEGY - 1, 2, or 3 DECKS

Finding a blackjack table that uses 1, 2, or 3 decks is ideal but is becoming a rarity in the casinos these days. Using a Blackjack For 1, 2, Or 3 Decks Basic Strategy gives your play structure for your blackjack game. This is the type of number of decks you will be hard to find in most casinos. So this is the basic strategy you would want to learn after you master the 4 or More Deck Basic Strategy.

The good thing about basic strategy is you do not have to make any decisions. All playing actions are already decided for you. The Basic Strategy for a one, two or three decks is a perfect example.

The image on the left is a color coded card that shows you exactly what action to take in every situation. The top line in gold is the dealers up card. This is indicated by the 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10F, and A. The 10F indicates the card is either a ten, jack, queen, or king. The A indicateds the card is an ace.

The gold boxes on the far left indicate the player's two cards or the total of the player's two cards. The numbers are listed as 9, 10, 11, 12 ,13 ,14, 15, 16, A2, A3, A4, A5, A6, A7, A8, AA, 22, 33, 44, 55, 66, 77, 88, 99, and FF. The numbers 17, 18, 19, and 20 are not listed because it is well known that you will always stand on these sets of hard numbers. The 9, for example is two cards that total a hard nine (2,7)(3,6) and (4,5). A2 indicates your hand has an ace and a two. 22 indicates your hand has a pair of twos. FF indicates your hand has two cards that are either a ten, jack, queen, or king.

The color code with Green and a D indicates you should double down on your wager. The color code with Blue and a H indicates you should take a hit. The color code with Red and a S indicates you should stand. The color code with Yellow and a P indicates you should split your hand.

DETAILED EXPLANATION:

The second basic strategy you must learn is the Basic Strategy for 1, 2, or 3 Decks.This strategy is very similar to the 4 or More Decks strategy.You will usually find blackjack tables that use 1, 2, or 3 decks have higher minimum bet requirements.

The play action you will take in the strategy in the 1, 2, or 3 Decks is different from the 4 or More Decks strategy when you have a hard 11, A2, A3, A6, A7, A8, 22, 33, 44, and 66.

All the other hands will be the same action as you take in the 4 or More Decks strategy.

Here is an explanation of the 1, 2, or 3 decks strategy you see in the image above.

Everything is the same except when you have a hard 11, A2, A3, A6, A7, A8, 22, 33, 44, and 66 but we will go through the process in its entirety as done in the 4 or More Decks strategy.

The numbers in the first row at the very top line in orange represents the dealer’s up card.The numbers in the first column at the very left in orange represent your two cards that were dealt to you.

The following represents the action you will take when it comes to your turn:

D = Double down and has a green background.

H = Hit and has a blue background.

P = Split and has a yellow background.

S = Stand (or stay) and has a red background.

There is also three terms you must understand.The first one is a soft hand.This is a hand with an ace that is not a blackjack.A hand with an ace two is referred to as a “soft thirteen” this means your hand could be read as a total of thirteen or three.

The second term is a hard hand.This is a hand without an ace or a matching card.A hand with two and a three can be referred to as a hard five.A hand with a two and a four is a hard six.And a hand with

The third term is a face card.This is represented as an “F” in the strategy card.The face card can be a ten, jack, queen, or king.

There are three player hands not represented in this chart. These hands are a hard five, six, or seven.To be more specific they will be a two and a three (5), a two and a four (6), a two and a five (7), or a three and a four (7).

When you have any of these three hard hands (total of 5, 6, or 7) your action will be to alwayshit.

It is also important to understand that your first action may require you to take another action.For example, you have a two and a three in your hand.You have a hard five so your action will be to take a hit.The dealer gives you another two.This now gives you a total of seven (hard seven) and your action will be to hit.

Another situation where your first action requires you to take another action is when you have a pair in your hand other then two aces or two tens/face cards.If your action requires you to split the pair and your third card pairs up that card you will split again.For example you have a pair of sixes in your hand and the dealer’s up card is a six your action will be to split the new pair of sixes once again.Repeat this process as many times as necessary.It is not unusual for you to be required to split your hand several times during this play.

The first eight player’s hands represented in this strategy chart are a total of 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, and 16.These are also referred to as hard hands.So you will now call these hands a hard 9, a hard 10, a hard 11, a hard 12, a hard 13, a hard 14, a hard 15, and a hard 16.

Other hands not shown on the 4 or more deck strategy chart are a player’s hard seventeen, eighteen, and nineteen.When you have any of these three hard hands your action will be to alwaysstand.

A hard seventeen would be when you have a seven and a ten/face card or an eight and a nine in your hand.

A hard eighteen would be when you have an eight and a ten/face card in your hand.

A hard nineteen would be when you have a nine and a ten/face card in your hand.

Always stand (or stay) and collect on a blackjack.

USING THE 1, 2, OR 3 DECKS – BASIC STRATEGY CHART

Your hand is a hard 9:

This is a total of your first two cards.You have a two and a seven, a three and a six, or a four and a five.

If the dealer’s up card is a two, three, four, five or six, your action will be to double down.“D” represents this action with a green background in this strategy chart.

If the dealer’s up card is a seven, eight, nine, a ten/face card, or an ace your action will be to take a hit. “H” represents this action with a blue background in this strategy chart.

As an example you have a two and a seven in your hand and the dealer’s up card is a five.You look at the strategy chart and find the 9 on the far left column (second row from the top) and then move your finger over to the right until you find the 5 in the first row at the very top line (the 5^th column to the right).You will see a “D” with a green background where your finger should now be.This is the action you will take.In this example you will double down.

Your hand is a hard 10:

This is a total of your first two cards.You have a two and an eight, a three and a seven, or a four and a six.

If the dealer’s up card is a two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, or nine, your action will be to double down.“D” represents this action with a green background in this strategy chart.

If the dealer’s up card is a ten/face card or an ace your action will be to take a hit.“H” represents this action with a blue background in this strategy chart.

As an example you have a four and a six in your hand and the dealer’s up card is an ace.You look at the strategy chart and find the 10 on the far left column (third row from the top) and then move your finger over to the right until you find the A in the first row at the very top line (the 11^th column to the right).You will see an “H” with a blue background where your finger should now be.This is the action you will take.In this example you will take a hit.

Your hand is a hard 11:

This is a total of your first two cards.You have a two and a nine, a three and an eight, a four and a seven, or a five and a six.

If the dealer’s up card is a two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten/face card, or an ace your action will be to double down.“D” represents this action with a green background in this strategy chart.

As an example this means that whenever you have an 11 in your hand you will always double down regardless what the dealer’s up card is.You look at the strategy chart and find the 11 on the far left column (eighteenth row from the top) and then move your finger over to the right and you will see a “D” with a green background in every column.This is the action you will take.You will double down.

Your hand is a hard 12:

This is a total of your first two cards.You have a two and a ten/face card, a three and a nine, a four and an eight, or a five and a seven.

If the dealer’s up card is a two, three, seven, eight, nine, ten/face card, or an ace, your action will be to hit.“H” represents this action with a blue background in this strategy chart.

If the dealer’s up card is a four, five, or six your action will be to stand.“S” represents this action with a red background in this strategy chart.

As an example you have a four and an eight in your hand and the dealer’s up card is an eight.You look at the strategy chart and find the 12 on the far left column (fifth row from the top) and then move your finger over to the right until you find the 8 in the first row at the very top line (the 8^th column to the right).You will see an “H” with a blue background where your finger should now be.This is the action you will take.In this example you will hit.

Your hand is a hard 13:

This is a total of your first two cards.You have a three and a ten/face card, a four and a nine, a five and an eight, or a six and a seven.

If the dealer’s up card is a two, three, four, five, or six, your action will be to stand.“S” represents this action with a red background in this strategy chart.

If the dealer’s up card is a seven, eight, nine, ten/face card, or an ace your action will be to take a hit.“H” represents this action with a blue background in this strategy chart.

As an example you have a five and an eight in your hand and the dealer’s up card is a nine.You look at the strategy chart and find the 13 on the far left column (sixth row from the top) and then move your finger over to the right until you find the 9 in the first row at the very top line (the 9^th column to the right).You will see an “H” with a blue background where your finger should now be.This is the action you will take.In this example you will hit.

Your hand is a hard 14:

This is a total of your first two cards.You have a four and a ten/face card, a five and a nine, or a six and an eight.

If the dealer’s up card is a two, three, four, five, or six, your action will be to stand.“S” represents this action with a red background in this strategy chart.

If the dealer’s up card is a seven, eight, nine, ten/face card, or an ace your action will be to take a hit.“H” represents this action with a blue background in this strategy chart.

As an example you have a five and a nine in your hand and the dealer’s up card is a nine.You look at the strategy chart and find the 14 on the far left column (seventh row from the top) and then move your finger over to the right until you find the 9 in the first row at the very top line (the 9^th column to the right).You will see an “H” with a blue background where your finger should now be.This is the action you will take.In this example you will hit.

Your hand is a hard 15:

This is a total of your first two cards.You have a five and a ten/face card, a six and a nine, or a seven and an eight.

If the dealer’s up card is a two, three, four, five, or six, your action will be to stand.“S” represents this action with a red background in this strategy chart.

If the dealer’s up card is a seven, eight, nine, ten/face card, or an ace your action will be to take a hit.“H” represents this action with a blue background in this strategy chart.

As an example you have a six and a nine in your hand and the dealer’s up card is a nine.You look at the strategy chart and find the 15 on the far left column (eighth row from the top) and then move your finger over to the right until you find the 9 in the first row at the very top line (the 9^th column to the right).You will see an “H” with a blue background where your finger should now be.This is the action you will take.In this example you will hit.

Your hand is a hard 16:

This is a total of your first two cards.You have a six and a ten/face card, or a seven and a nine.

If the dealer’s up card is a two, three, four, five, or six, your action will be to stand.“S” represents this action with a red background in this strategy chart.

If the dealer’s up card is a seven, eight, nine, ten/face card, or an ace your action will be to take a hit.“H” represents this action with a blue background in this strategy chart.

As an example you have a six and a nine in your hand and the dealer’s up card is a seven.You look at the strategy chart and find the 16 on the far left column (ninth row from the top) and then move your finger over to the right until you find the 7 in the first row at the very top line (the 7^th column to the right).You will see an “H” with a blue background where your finger should now be.This is the action you will take.In this example you will hit.

Your hand is an A2:

This when you have an ace (A) and a duce (2) in your hand.

If the dealer’s up card is a two, three, seven, eight, nine, ten/face card, or an ace, your action will be to hit.“H” represents this action with a blue background in this strategy chart.

If the dealer’s up card is a four, five or a six your action will be to double down.“D” represents this action with a green background in this strategy chart.

As an example when you have the ace and a duce (2) in your hand and the dealer’s up card is a seven.You look at the strategy chart and find the A2 on the far left column (tenth row from the top) and then move your finger over to the right until you find the 7 in the first row at the very top line (the 7^th column to the right).You will see an “H” with a blue background where your finger should now be.This is the action you will take.In this example you will hit.

Your hand is an A3:

This when you have an ace (A) and a trey (3) in your hand.

If the dealer’s up card is a two, three, seven, eight, nine, ten/face card, or an ace, your action will be to hit.“H” represents this action with a blue background in this strategy chart.

If the dealer’s up card is a four, five or a six your action will be to double down.“D” represents this action with a green background in this strategy chart.

As an example when you have the ace and a trey in your hand and the dealer’s up card is a seven.You look at the strategy chart and find the A3 on the far left column (eleventh row from the top) and then move your finger over to the right until you find the 7 in the first row at the very top line (the 7^th column to the right).You will see an “H” with a blue background where your finger should now be.This is the action you will take.In this example you will hit.

Your hand is an A4:

This when you have an ace (A) and a four (4) in your hand.

If the dealer’s up card is a two, three, seven, eight, nine, ten/face card, or an ace, your action will be to hit.“H” represents this action with a blue background in this strategy chart.

If the dealer’s up card is a four, five, or a six your action will be to double down.“D” represents this action with a green background in this strategy chart.

As an example when you have the ace and a four in your hand and the dealer’s up card is a seven.You look at the strategy chart and find the A4 on the far left column (twelfth row from the top) and then move your finger over to the right until you find the 7 in the first row at the very top line (the 7^th column to the right).You will see an “H” with a blue background where your finger should now be.This is the action you will take.In this example you will hit.

Your hand is an A5:

This when you have an ace (A) and a five (5) in your hand.

If the dealer’s up card is a two, three, seven, eight, nine, ten/face card, or an ace, your action will be to hit.“H” represents this action with a blue background in this strategy chart.

If the dealer’s up card is a four, five, or a six your action will be to double down.“D” represents this action with a green background in this strategy chart.

As an example when you have the ace and a five in your hand and the dealer’s up card is a seven.You look at the strategy chart and find the A5 on the far left column (thirteenth row from the top) and then move your finger over to the right until you find the 7 in the first row at the very top line (the 7^th column to the right).You will see an “H” with a blue background where your finger should now be.This is the action you will take.In this example you will hit.

Your hand is an A6:

This when you have an ace (A) and a six (6) in your hand.

If the dealer’s up card is a two, three, four, five, or a six your action will be to double down.“D” represents this action with a green background in this strategy chart.

If the dealer’s up card is a seven, eight, nine, ten/face card, or an ace, your action will be to hit.“H” represents this action with a blue background in this strategy chart.

As an example when you have the ace and a six in your hand and the dealer’s up card is a seven.You look at the strategy chart and find the A6 on the far left column (fourteenth row from the top) and then move your finger over to the right until you find the 7 in the first row at the very top line (the 7^th column to the right).You will see an “H” with a blue background where your finger should now be.This is the action you will take.In this example you will hit.

Your hand is an A7:

This when you have an ace (A) and a seven (7) in your hand.

If the dealer’s up card is a two, seven, eight, or an ace, your action will be to stand (or stay).“S” represents this action with a red background in this strategy chart.

If the dealer’s up card is a three, four, five, or a six your action will be to double down.“D” represents this action with a green background in this strategy chart.

If the dealer’s up card is a nine or ten/face card, your action will be to hit.“H” represents this action with a blue background in this strategy chart.

As an example when you have the ace and a seven in your hand and the dealer’s up card is a seven.You look at the strategy chart and find the A7 on the far left column (fifteenth row from the top) and then move your finger over to the right until you find the 7 in the first row at the very top line (the 7^th column to the right).You will see an “S” with a red background where your finger should now be.This is the action you will take.In this example you will stand (or stay).

Your hand is an A8:

This when you have an ace (A) and an eight (8) in your hand.

If the dealer’s up card is a two, three, four, five, six, eight, nine, ten/face card, or an ace your action will be to stand (or stay).“S” represents this action with a red background in this strategy chart.

If the dealer’s up card is a seven, your action will be to double down.“D” represents this action with a green background in this strategy chart.

As an example when you have the ace and an eight in your hand and the dealer’s up card is a seven.You look at the strategy chart and find the A8 on the far left column (sixteenth row from the top) and then move your finger over to the right until you find the 7 in the first row at the very top line (the 7^th column to the right).You will see a “D” with a green background where your finger should now be.This is the action you will take.In this example you will double down.

Your hand is an A9:

This when you have an ace (A) and a nine (9) in your hand.

If the dealer’s up card is a two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten/face card, or an ace your action will be to stand (or stay).“S” represents this action with a red background in this strategy chart.

As an example this means that whenever you have an A9 in your hand you will always stand (stay) regardless what the dealer’s up card is.You look at the strategy chart and find the A9 on the far left column (seventeenth row from the top) and then move your finger over to the right and you will see an “S” with a red background in every column.This is the action you will take.You will stand (or stay).

Your hand is an AA:

This when you have an ace (A) and another ace (A) in your hand.

If the dealer’s up card is a two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten/face card, or an ace your action will be to split.“P” represents this action with a yellow background in this strategy chart.

As an example this means that whenever you have an AA in your hand you will always split regardless what the dealer’s up card is.You look at the strategy chart and find the AA on the far left column (eighteenth row from the top) and then move your finger over to the right and you will see a “P” with a yellow background in every column.This is the action you will take.You will split.

Your hand is a 22:

This when you have a duce (2) and another duce (2) in your hand.

If the dealer’s up card is a two, eight, nine, ten/face card, or an ace, your action will be to hit.“H” represents this action with a blue background in this strategy chart.

If the dealer’s up card is a three, four, five, six, or a seven your action will be to split.“P” represents this action with a yellow background in this strategy chart.

As an example when you have the duce (2) and another duce (2) in your hand and the dealer’s up card is a seven.You look at the strategy chart and find the 22 on the far left column (nineteenth row from the top) and then move your finger over to the right until you find the 7 in the first row at the very top line (the 7^th column to the right).You will see a “P” with a yellow background where your finger should now be.This is the action you will take.In this example you will split.

Your hand is a 33:

This when you have a trey (3) and another trey (3) in your hand.

If the dealer’s up card is a two, three, four, eight, nine, ten/face card, or an ace, your action will be to hit.“H” represents this action with a blue background in this strategy chart.

If the dealer’s up card is a five, six, or a seven your action will be to split.“P” represents this action with a yellow background in this strategy chart.

As an example when you have the trey (3) and another trey (3) in your hand and the dealer’s up card is a seven.You look at the strategy chart and find the 33 on the far left column (twentieth row from the top) and then move your finger over to the right until you find the 7 in the first row at the very top line (the 7^th column to the right).You will see a “P” with a yellow background where your finger should now be.This is the action you will take.In this example you will split.

Your hand is a 44:

This when you have a four and another four in your hand.

If the dealer’s up card is a two, three, four, seven, eight, nine, ten/face card, or an ace, your action will be to hit.“H” represents this action with a blue background in this strategy chart.

If the dealer’s up card is a five, or a six your action will be to double down.“D” represents this action with a green background in this strategy chart.

As an example when you have the four and another four in your hand and the dealer’s up card is a seven.You look at the strategy chart and find the 44 on the far left column (twenty-first row from the top) and then move your finger over to the right until you find the 7 in the first row at the very top line (the 7^th column to the right).You will see an “H” with a blue background where your finger should now be.This is the action you will take.In this example you will hit.

Your hand is a 55:

This when you have a five and another five in your hand.

If the dealer’s up card is a two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, or a nine, your action will be to double down.“D” represents this action with a green background in this strategy chart.

If the dealer’s up card is a ten/face card or an ace your action will be to hit.“H” represents this action with a blue background in this strategy chart.

As an example when you have the five and another five in your hand and the dealer’s up card is a seven.You look at the strategy chart and find the 55 on the far left column (twenty-second row from the top) and then move your finger over to the right until you find the 7 in the first row at the very top line (the 7^th column to the right).You will see a “D” with a green background where your finger should now be.This is the action you will take.In this example you will double down.

Your hand is a 66:

This when you have a six and another six in your hand.

If the dealer’s up card is a two, three, four, five, or a six your action will be to split.“P” represents this action with a yellow background in this strategy chart.

If the dealer’s up card is a seven, eight, nine, ten/face card, or an ace, your action will be to hit.“H” represents this action with a blue background in this strategy chart.

As an example when you have the six and another six in your hand and the dealer’s up card is a seven.You look at the strategy chart and find the 66 on the far left column (twenty-third row from the top) and then move your finger over to the right until you find the 7 in the first row at the very top line (the 7^th column to the right).You will see an “H” with a blue background where your finger should now be.This is the action you will take.In this example you will hit.

Your hand is a 77:

This when you have a seven and another seven in your hand.

If the dealer’s up card is a two, three, four, five, six, or seven, your action will be to split.“P” represents this action with a yellow background in this strategy chart.

If the dealer’s up card is an eight, nine, ten/face card, or an ace your action will be to hit.“H” represents this action with a blue background in this strategy chart.

As an example when you have the seven and another seven in your hand and the dealer’s up card is a seven.You look at the strategy chart and find the 77 on the far left column (twenty-fourth row from the top) and then move your finger over to the right until you find the 7 in the first row at the very top line (the 7^th column to the right).You will see a “P” with a yellow background where your finger should now be.This is the action you will take.In this example you will split.

Your hand is an 88:

This when you have an eight and another eight in your hand.

If the dealer’s up card is a two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten/face card, or an ace your action will be to split.“P” represents this action with a yellow background in this strategy chart.

As an example this means that whenever you have an eight and another eight in your hand you will always split regardless what the dealer’s up card is.You look at the strategy chart and find the 88 on the far left column (twenty-fifth row from the top) and then move your finger over to the right and you will see a “P” with a yellow background in every column.This is the action you will take.You will split.

Your hand is a 99:

This when you have a nine and another nine in your hand.

If the dealer’s up card is a two, three, four, five, six, eight, or nine, your action will be to split.“P” represents this action with a yellow background in this strategy chart.

If the dealer’s up card is a seven, ten/face card, or an ace your action will be to stand (stay).“S” represents this action with a red background in this strategy chart.

As an example when you have the nine and another nine in your hand and the dealer’s up card is a seven.You look at the strategy chart and find the 99 on the far left column (twenty-sixth row from the top) and then move your finger over to the right until you find the 7 in the first row at the very top line (the 7^th column to the right).You will see a “S” with a red background where your finger should now be.This is the action you will take.In this example you will stand (stay).

Your hand is an FF:

This when you have a ten/face card and another ten/face card in your hand.

If the dealer’s up card is a two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten/face card, or an ace your action will be to stand (or stay).“S” represents this action with a red background in this strategy chart.

As an example this means that whenever you have an FF in your hand you will always stand (stay) regardless what the dealer’s up card is.You look at the strategy chart and find the FF on the far left column (twenty-seventh row from the top) and then move your finger over to the right and you will see an “S” with a red background in every column.This is the action you will take.You will stand (or stay).

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Bronze Package

eBook Package

FCM Training

FCM Basic Strategy

FCM Betting Strategy

Playing Strategy Table Environment

Preventing Losing Streaks

Analytical Approach

This Package Includes:

(1) The 167-page eBook. This eBook explains the entire system in detail. This is a structured mathematical innovation taking the guesswork and gambling out of your play. Your play becomes automatic resulting in winning on a consistent basis. This system is designed to win $100 per hour; three hour sessions per day. This system pays for itself in the first hour of live play. After that it will be your personal ATM machine affording you a life style of your choosing but keeping your winnings low keyed and under the scrutiny of the casino. All enhancement eBooks are included with this purchase and will be made available to you at the download site.

(2) Video #1 - General Training (1 hour). This video is an audio tutorial and training guide made in conjunction with the 167-page eBook. This video covers all aspects of the eBook with detailed audio and visuals. It is the perfect compliment to the eBook. This covers all five key elements of this blackjack betting system just like the 167-page eBook in a summary style format. Viewing this video #1 on a regular basis will help you reinforce this formula cycling method. You goal is to win on a consistent basis. The eBook and this video are invaluable tools that will help you obtain this goal.

Additionally you will receive the 'Five Key Elements' videos:

Video #2 is the Basic Strategy (1 hour). This video goes into great detail with audio and visual instruction on learning the two basic strategies necessary for all play action at the blackjack table. This is a perfect compliment to chapter 5 of the 167-page eBook. Learning these two basic blackjack playing strategies is an absolute must! Viewing and listening to this video #2 on a regular basis will help inbed the strategies into memory. In order to implement the formula cycling method successfully you must know all required playing actions and responses instantaneously without hesitation. This video will help you achieve that process. Having pocket size strategy cards available is a good training tool but nothing is better than being able to make your playing decision in a split second. Yes, this basic strategy tutorial will train you to do just that.

Video #3 is the Betting Strategy (1 hour). Here you will learn exactly how to implement the wagering system and how to cycle. Once you open a betting line and close it by cycling, it is mathematically imposible to lose as long as you end your playing session on a closed cycle. Most players fear they cannot remember a long string of numbers in order to obtain the proper and required next wager. However, during your practice phase of this system you will see how repetitious the betting lines become. This video is a perfect compliment to chapter 6 of the 167-page eBook. After viewing and listening to this video #3 on a regular basis you will begin to see just how easy it is tio implement this betting system. In fact, after you follow and practice this system for a short period of just 30 days, you be amazed as to the level of your ability to preform successfully at a live casino. Once you master the basic strategy and the betting strategy winning your playing sessions will become automatic and consistent.

Video #4 is the Playing and Table Environment (1 hour). This video shows you how to establish a playing environment that is beneficial and favorable to the player and not the casino. At this stage of your training your blackjack playing sessions are automatic. The basic strategy tells you exactly what action to take for each and every hand and the betting strategy tells you what each and every wager will be until you cycle that betting line. This video #4 assiists you in making your playing sessions more profitable by choosing a player friendly blackjack table. Being successful at blackjack becomes a whole lot easier when you learn how to sellect a table that you can win on a consistent basis all the time. This video helps you to learn these ins and outs; leaving nothing to chance.

Video #5 is the Avoiding Losing Streaks (1/2 hour). Losing streaks are the players worse enemy. Learning how to eliminate losing streaks is a must for every blackjack player. This key element will protect your bankroll. Many blackjack gurus insist blackjack betting systems just don't work because sooner or later you will run into a long losing streak that just eats up your money forcing you to leave the casino as a loser. That risk is eliminated with implementing the process of preventing losing streaks. This video #5 will show you the longest acceptable losing streak should be no more than 3 or 4 hands in a row. This video is a compliment to video #4. Together they give you the knowledge to avoid losing streaks which becomes a powerful weapon in your quest for winning on a consisten basis.

Video #6 is the Analytical Approach (1 hour). If you put all five key elements into a circular or wheel type formation, this video #6 would be the hub of the wheel. This video shows you the importance of keeping records and just how valuable your organized data actually becomes. It will immediately show you how to define your play and make all necessary corrections and tweaks to your play. It teaches you how to recognize and pay attention to trends that will make your play stronger and confident. This video #6 will show you how to use your collected data for beyond the confines of just live casino play. This video #6 will show you how to track online casinos to see you are getting a fair shake. Keeping good records and analyzing them on a regular basis will tie all the key elements together in order to sharpen your play to the 'nth' degree.

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Time To Purchase This System Is Now

Testimonial:

'Hi Patrick, I wanted to let you know that I have used the Cycling Method the first time this week and I'm up $688 on three trips to the casino! Not bad for under 10 hours of work!' Thomas D., Michigan

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'Hello Patrick, OK, I am a believer now so I am returning the original payment to you as I said I would. I am also going to send an e-mail soon as well. Have a Great Weekend !!' Bruce B., Illinois

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'...The rest of the games were played using the Advanced Formula. Game #2 ended with $173 win, Game #3 had a $33 win and the final game – Game #4 I won $235.50.' Bob J., Florida

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'I purchased your CD eBook Blackjack to the Nth Degree - Formula Cycling Method off an e-bay auction some time back. I must say in practicing this money management method on the on-line live dealer BetPhoenix I've had great success (playing in the 'FUN' mode). I feel confident enough in the system that I'm ready to implement it for REAL money.' John L., New York

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'Just to let you know I am up $1,000 with your system in three days. Purchasing this was a good deal.' Jeff, G., Canada

This System Is Guaranteed To Work

Time To Purchase This System Is Now