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The 21st-Century Card Counter: The Pros’ Approach to Beating Blackjack
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About The 21st-Century Card Counter: The Pros’ Approach
Product Description The Modern Guide for Today's Blackjack Card Counters The game of 21 has changed over the last 50 years in the casinos’ attempt to discourage card counters, but blackjack remains beatable for those who are focused, steadfast, and willing to do what it takes in order to play to win. Author Colin Jones leads the way for those interested in beating today’s game. Before the explosion of casino gambling in the 1990s, card counters were limited in the number of places they could play. They tended to be concerned with longevity at the expense of optimal playing and betting strategies and they feared exposure. But the modern-day card counter has adapted to the new environment, eschewing fear and evasion in favor of meeting the game head on. The 21st-Century Card Counter is a highly authoritative guide to how you should think about card counting in the current casino environment. Written by a blackjack pro who founded the infamous Church Team, manages the Blackjack Apprenticeship website, leads Blackjack Bootcamps, and has earned his livelihood beating the casinos for more than two decades, this book offers new and unique information and advice, as well as real-life stories and interviews with current advantage players, to help you have the best chance at crushing casinos in today’s blackjack world. About the Author Shortly after Colin Jones graduated college with a math degree, a friend learning to count cards loaned him a book on the subject. He began to study, then apply what he’d picked up from the book at the neighborhood casinos. Luckily, a large card-counting team recruited and trained his friend, who shared his newly perfected skills with Colin. The two teamed up to take on the local blackjack tables. They were so successful that they took on more partners and eventually found themselves running their own team and playing with a half-million dollars of investors’ money. Over the next four years, the Church Team won $3.2 million and provided the investors with a return that beat the stock market by 500%. After disbanding the team, Colin turned his attention to developing a blackjack-training website, BlackjackApprenticeship.com, and leading intensive Blackjack Bootcamp workshops. Today, he’s a battle-hardened advantage player who has trained hundreds of successful card counters to go hand-to-hand against casinos all over the world. The 21st-Century Card Counter is his first book. Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved. Imagine this scenario. You walk up to a roulette table and see on the digital display that the ball has landed on black the past 20 spins in a row. Now you ask a dozen gamblers what you should bet on. They’re likely to fall into two categories. One group shouts, “Bet BLACK! Black is hot!” The other group yells, “Bet RED! Red is due!” In reality, both of those groups are wrong. Every spin of the roulette wheel is an independent event. And independent events have no impact on future events. Why do you think casinos install those digital display boards, tracking which numbers and colors have hit most recently? Are they trying to help you accurately predict the future pattern? Hardly. They know there’s no predictable pattern at the roulette table (or the baccarat table, crap table, or slot machine). Here’s where apophenia comes in. Apophenia is the term neurologists use to define the reality that humans are universally looking for patterns in random information. Various theories attempt to explain why people often attribute the wrong conclusions to information, but no one debates the fact that apophenia happens all over the place and is on full display in casinos. The most common form of apophenia is known as the “gambler’s fallacy,” where gamblers believe they’ve discovered patterns from random bits of information. If you’ve sat at a blackjack table, I guarantee you’ve heard many bold claims by the players, dealer, and likely even your own dece
