Roulette strategy guide for beginners. Let’s begin with simple mathematics:
Your bankroll = £80.00 and you want to play for an hour. A physical casino venue will spin the wheel approximately 40 times.
Your outlay = £1.00 — £3.00 for each spin which means you should survive the hour.
With this basic mathematical equation here’s how you can increase your chances of consistent victory, particularly in combination with these three factors:
-Concentration
-Betting selection
-Betting strategy
Experience cannot be taught, although one can always practice in the free roulette websites online. Nonetheless, as a professional roulette player I am capable of guiding you towards the best bets and roulette strategy that won’t deplete your bankroll.
If you’re enjoying this article and wanted (in my judgement!) the ULTIMATE roulette system check out my furtive Sequence Breaker method HERE
The Best Bets in Roulette
I shan’t bore you with logistics of the odds in roulette; such explanations are readily available elsewhere online. But I will demonstrate the most prudent roulette bet selection.
I want to be clear, this guide is for beginners who want to increase their chances of yielding a win by implementing a roulette strategy. In other words it’s designed to illustrate how to minimize the risk of placing losing bets.
As rudimentary and indeed tedious as it sounds to anybody who garners the thrill of playing roulette, if you enjoy a reckless and expensive bet strategy, this isn’t for you. Such an extravagant approach represents the hobby of either the tremendously rich or the tremendously foolish!
Simply put, the best manner in which to win consistently at roulette is to concentrate on the outside chances AND/OR combine them as an inside chance combination.
This may sound like a boring way in which to play roulette, but in my judgement it’s the most financially effective.
Ignoring the zero (0) (or double zero (00) on an American table) you have a 50% chance of winning each time a bet is placed if playing the outside chance area.
Importantly you should forget your lucky numbers and how you’re ‘feeling’ for an outcome to happen and focus on winning!
Prudent Roulette Advice for Beginners
Any serious roulette player will always protect their winnings. In other words pretend they don’t exist and don’t be tempted to play with them. As an experienced roulette player I always ‘cash-out’ my winnings instantly!
Stick to the bankroll you’ve defined before you’ve sat at the table, and never be tempted to add contributions to it during your playing time regardless of how the table plays.
An example: you increase your original bankroll of £80.00 to £110.00. You should withdraw £30.00 and proceed playing with your current bankroll.
This is the fundamental formula of operating any successful roulette strategy. It’s more difficult than you think because it requires discipline. Nonetheless it’s essential if you want to succeed.
A Roulette Strategy for Beginners
The James Bond Strategy. The logistics of the system are simple, and the rewards are decent.
The method covers several possible outcomes and can induce long-term profits. All numbers are covered with the exception of numbers 1–12.
Where possible play the strategy on a European wheel. Here’s how the bets are dispersed:
14 units:
Outside bet 19–36
Pays 1/1
5 units:
Inside bet 13–14–15–16–17–18 (the 6-line bet)
Pays 5/1
1 unit:
Inside bet 0 (single zero)
Pays 35/1
The largest outlay is placed on the outside chance area. Obviously the returns are lower than the inside chances but this area is obviously more likely to come in. Conversely the single stake on the single number carries a return of 35/1.
Let’s assume the number 20 is spun in. For a £1.00 unit a return of £14.00 would be paid out. You would lose on the 6 line bet as well as the zero so you would secure an £8.00 profit.
If the spin landed on the number 15, £25.00 would be returned. Subtract £14.00 and £1.00 for the two losing bets and a total profit of £10.00 is secured.
Finally, let’s assume green zero wins. As a straight-up bet you would secure a £35.00 return. By subtracting £14.00 and £5.00 a total profit of £16.00 is secured.