Jeez, this discussion again?
It's simple: If you have a BR that can handle the swings, max odds reduces the HA. The higher allowed odds, the more you reduce HA, since both flat and odds are decided by the same event (whether shooter makes point or 7s out). End of discussion.
So DeMango, while the flat-only bet is an expected loss of 14 cents/hand (actually, 14.1 cents), you can reduce that to 8.6 cents with single odds, or just over 6 cents with double odds, etc. Again assuming your BR can handle the swings.
While Money's comments seem to suggest a greater fear of losing than acknowledging the upside of winning, this is not at all uncommon. I guess this by the tone of his responses, and when he says silly things like
It's simple: If you have a BR that can handle the swings, max odds reduces the HA. The higher allowed odds, the more you reduce HA, since both flat and odds are decided by the same event (whether shooter makes point or 7s out). End of discussion.
So DeMango, while the flat-only bet is an expected loss of 14 cents/hand (actually, 14.1 cents), you can reduce that to 8.6 cents with single odds, or just over 6 cents with double odds, etc. Again assuming your BR can handle the swings.
While Money's comments seem to suggest a greater fear of losing than acknowledging the upside of winning, this is not at all uncommon. I guess this by the tone of his responses, and when he says silly things like
Quote
Big odds (the backline bet for the pass and come bets) is nothing more than a lure to get you to lose more money over time.
That's not at all what they are. They are an opportunity for the savvy player to give him/herself the best chance to walk away a winner after a session.
For more on this subject, read up on Prospect Theory.
PS Money, when you tell Maddy
Keep in mind that you do it all the time. In this very thread, you said
Big odds (the backline bet for the pass and come bets) is nothing more than a lure to get you to lose more money over time.
That's not at all what they are. They are an opportunity for the savvy player to give him/herself the best chance to walk away a winner after a session.
For more on this subject, read up on Prospect Theory.
PS Money, when you tell Maddy
Quote
And while mentioning blackjack, please dont insult me with stupid comments like "Money is 6/5 BJ the same as 3/2 BJ because there is really no advantage to the player by your logic." I never said such a thing or implied such a thing. Why create false comments?
Keep in mind that you do it all the time. In this very thread, you said
Quote
there is NO way to beat the casino at the game of craps using MATH. Math will not win the game of craps.
I haven't seen anyone here say that you can use the math to 'beat' the game of craps. People (and me, in other threads) have merely said that it helps increase your chances of winning during a session (at the cost of some hefty variance, to be sure). Your aguments would be taken more seriously if you refrained from feeding us a steady diet of strawmen.
PPS If we go back to the original intent of the OP, you sort of *can* use math to 'beat' the game... assuming you count as income/value the increased comps you get by having the back-of-the-line money included in comp calculations. Surely those have some value, especially to the sharps that peruse this board.