![]() ![]() But, to place the 6 or 8 for $6 when you have a $10 don't come or don't pass bet on the number is a j*ck off move. While I see why $100 no ten and $10 hard ten might be a bad place, hedging the 6/8 isn't a bad play in my opinion.That's what we call a stroker. While I see why $100 no ten and $10 hard ten might be a bad place, hedging the 6/8 isn't a bad play in my opinion. Also, if you feel the table getting hot, you can place the number for the same amount as your don't.in this case you can't lose (although your profit is minimized). You are risking $3 to win $4.seems like a good hedge to me? The other option could be to place a $1 on hard 6/8, but that is a bit of a risker hedge. If 6/8 comes, you lose $10, win $7, $3 loss. If 7 comes, you win $10, lose $6, $4 profit. On a $10 bet, if you place $6 on 6/8, you reduce your risk/return. However, because the odds are a bit closer, hedging the 6/8 isn't a bad idea here. This doesn't make sense to me, because even on 6/8, the odds of a 7 coming are in your favor. Some dark side players say "no action" and keep their money on the DC (or remove their DP bet) because the odds of a 6 or 8 aren't as good as 4, 5, 9, 10. I have $10 on the DP (or DC) and 6 or 8 is rolled. While I agree that when betting right it might not make as much sense, hedging on the dark side make sense in some cases. While I appreciate the feedback, I'm not sure I agree that all hedging is bad. ![]()
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