Reverse Martingale Roulette Strategy
As the name suggests, this strategy is the opposite of the Martingale strategy. Instead of increasing bets when losing, the goal is to increase them after a win and decrease them after a loss. The idea of the strategy is that you will be able to win a lot when you are lucky and minimize your losses when you are not.
Steps to implement Reverse Martingale Strategy:
Find a roulette table with a high maximum bet and a low minimum.
Bet on black or red; even or odd; 1 to 18 or 19 to 36 field
Keep betting on the same table space until you win. If you don’t win, keep placing small bets.
When you place a bet and win, double your bet on the same square on the next hand of the game.
If you keep winning, keep doubling your bet.
If you lose, go back to the original bet.
Understandably, the biggest drawback to a successful roulette strategy is directly related to timing. Reverse Martingale strategy is very risky because once you lose, you lose all your winnings. Unfortunately, for this strategy to work, you need to hit the right time and end the game before you lose, something that many gamblers are not good at.
D’Alembert’s Roulette Strategy
For those looking for a slightly safer strategy than the Martingale or Reverse Martingale, the D’Alembert Strategy is a perfect alternative. This simple way of playing is achieved by increasing and decreasing the bet by one fixed amount, which is much safer than doubling.
D’Alembert’s strategy steps:
As in previous roulette strategies, place a small starting bet on black or red; even or odd; 1 to 18 or 19 to 36 field
Increase the bet by one unit and decrease by one after a win.
Leave the table when you have at least as many wins as losses. If you don’t succeed, hold tight until a more successful moment comes and you start winning. If you’re lucky, keep playing until you lose as many games as you win.
When you reach the same number of wins and losses, take the winnings and leave.
If you end up with the same number of wins and losses, using the D’Lambert strategy you will remain in the pros. Here’s an example: Let’s say you place a bet of €10 on red. You lose, so bet 11 euros on red. You lose again, then your bet increases to 12 euros. You win, then reduce the bet to 11 euros and win again. Take the winnings and leave. You lost two bets and won two bets, so mathematically it works out like this: -10 – 11 + 12 +11 = +2. The only drawback to this strategy is that you have to record how many times you have won and how many times you have lost.
Fibonacci Roulette Strategy
Leonardo Pisano, also known as Fibonacci, was a famous Italian mathematician who wrote about a specific number system in the early 12th century. While this number system was already known a thousand years before Fibonacci, the system was called the “Fibonacci sequence” in the 19th century. Basically, the system is characterized by the fact that each subsequent number after the first two is the sum of the previous two. So, the Fibonacci sequence is: 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, 55, 89, 144, etc.
When applied to the roulette strategy, the Fibonacci strategy is based on the fact that the next bet will be the sum of the last two. With this method, you can leave the table as a winner even if you have lost more games than you have won.
Fibonacci Strategy Steps:
Start with a small bet black or red; even or odd; 1 to 18 or 19 to 36 field
If you lose, increase your bet based on that sequence. If you start with a bet of 1 euro and lose, place another 1 euro. If you also lose the second bet, increase the bet to 2 euros. (€1+€1=€2)
When you win, take 2 steps back in the sequence and bet that amount.
It goes without saying that you should try to leave the table when you are in the advantage – however, do not rely on the ratio of games won and lost this time, because you may have won more than you lost even if the number of games lost is more than the number of games won.
An example of how you could apply the Fibonacci strategy:
- Bet on red, 1€ – lose
- Bet on red, 1€ – lose
- Bet on red, €2 – lose
- Bet on red, €3 – lose
- A bet on red, €5 – wins
- Bet on red, €2 – lose
- A bet on red, €3 – wins
- Bet on red, 1€ – wins
- Bet on red, 1€ – wins
- So, the result should look like this: – 1 – 1 – 2 – 3 + 5 – 2 + 3 + 1 + 1 = +1
Although you lost 5 bets and won only 4, you still have one euro more in your balance than at the beginning. The biggest downside to this strategy is that the further down the sequence you go, the more you lose. You need a quick reaction, otherwise you might lose a lot more money than you expected.
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