Disk-based play is affected by dealer change.

I have observed how (usually) the new dealer brings the dormant section of the disk to the spotlight.

When two consecutive dealers are stuck in the same zone, then this is when those very hot areas happen, but this isn't the norm.

Usually it goes like: new dealer, new hot drop zone.

What do you guys think? What are your experiences regarding that?

Do you think it is worth to use a wheel-analysis like chart and speculate on the dealer change bringing a new hot drop zone? (after some spins to see how the dormant sector from previous dealer gets hit by the new one).

Ideas anyone? Sam?

Victor

It is worth an in-depth study.

While in Tahoe, a dealer told me that when he is very busy he will start to "throw sectors" as he put it. The bosses will tell him to pick up the ball and count to four before he spins, allowing the wheel to re-position itself. Some bettors watch and know when this happens and leave.

Sam


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TwoCatSam wrote:

Victor

It is worth an in-depth study.

While in Tahoe, a dealer told me that when he is very busy he will start to "throw sectors" as he put it. The bosses will tell him to pick up the ball and count to four before he spins, allowing the wheel to re-position itself. Some bettors watch and know when this happens and leave.

Sam

It's not that they are trying to throw sectors, if you watch them they tend to pump the wheel the same speed and then they send about the exact same way all the time. My theory is that they use their peripheral vision to start the throw. They do this so they don't need to think "Now Throw." It's a way of getting through the shift. The problem is it is very consistent, problem for the casino that is.