Congrats to both. Hope I get there again myself.
Clark

great job guys…

but ofcourse you understand this dice control stuff does not really work… 🙄 🙄 🙄 🙄

gman

So Nick—you were able to roll your age for your birthday!!! 😀

Congrats to both of you! Great instructors and more importantly, great people! 🙂

Great rolls Nick and Stick! Our folks really walk the walk! Looking forward to October already!!

SE

GREAT ROLLING.

Nice Rolls $$$

The Five Horsemen ride!!!!!! Do you need a horsewoman?

Great job to the both of you. No surprises here! 😉

But are there any details of the two adventuresome pairs efforts! Points made, numbers thrown, etc.

I don’t know what to tell you Stealthman, but here goes.

There was a couple who were don’t betting on the left end of the table as we arrived. They would always bet a don’t pass bet even when they were shooting. Before Nick@Night got the dice for his great roll another don’t better bellied up to the right corner. He made some good money on other throwers (CF’s) at the table. If he did lose a don’t pass bet he would press the next one and eventually win back what he lost.

Then Nick got the dice.

Nick@Night’s dice looked perfect. they were seemingly glued together, landing in the same spot each time. He made several points back-to-back – setting the point number and immediately repeating the same number. Even though there were bets very near where he liked to land the dice, he never hit them. He was focused! He was on fire! There were very few trash numbers – just box number after beautiful box number. The don’t couple switched to right side betting after losing several bets on the don’t. They could see that there was something magical happening.

The other guy, however, was not as observant (like the first yearTexas A&M veteranarian school Animal Anatomy class students and the dead cow)- or maybe he just couldn’t believe what was happening. Nick cost the single don’t bettor a fortune but he was too stubborn to switch to right side betting. He lost his initial buy-in, bought in again and proceeded to lose the second buy-in as well. He left in a huff as Nick@Night contimued pounding the box numbers.

I do not remember any particular number being dominant as I was come betting and making very excellent money. All I know is that I was doing the roll counting and it was a very, very nice run.

When I rolled, I do not remember much about what was happening around the table as I was focused on the roll. I did not throw a 7 until my final number. I was come betting so I would have remembered all my come bets coming down had I rolled a come-out 7. I never hit a 2, 4, or 12. All the box numbers had bets on them except the lone 4. A couple of the Horsemen immediately bought the 4 when my first point was a 10. they never collected on it – though they did collect on the 10 several times.

The other Horsemen who were there may have more to contribute, but that is what I can recall.

Jerry

Thanks

Always nice to hear how, why, and what happened.

For me it is part of my learning curve, being still very new to this games called craps!

Way to go you two. BTW was this near class or further away?

All I will say about where this happened is that it was drivable from the hotel where the class was held.
🙂

Hey, Atlantic City is drivable. 😆 😆 😆

Why, yes it is.

I don’t blame you for not telling people where you play. I am sure it can become a mad house.

I think I speak for all of the Five Horsemen when I say that if a student should happen upon us playing, we will be happy to have them join us as long as they are courteous and follow the 20 commandments, but we will not broadcast where we are playing or where we play. There have been posts on the site about the problems too many GTCer’s in one place can cause and I would prefer to avoid any more problems.

I hope the readers on this forum understand.

Sounds like advantage play to me, Stick…

Good call…

😎 😎 😎

From my point of view ( 5ft 2in. ) you stick out real good. 😀 😀
You really don’t need to tell the world were you play.
Good Rolling. 😀

Stickman, sorry, I was not asking exactly where this happened!

From the various posts in the past I understand the crowd mentality that can occur if people know where you are going.

At least for this past class weekend, every GTC person I saw and or met at various tables stayed low key and shot the dice. They would acknowledge my presence with a smile or a nod of the head, and then back to work with the dice!

Thanks again for the commentary of how the rolls went!

Till next time!

two great rolls by two great instructors…

way to go, guys!

I would love to play with the 5 Horsemen. I’d love to play with the other GTC teams. But I have learned a very important lesson. You are going to make money on yourself and you can’t hunt around trying to make money on everybody else. You have to as the song goes "Do your own thing!"

Menelaus, exactly!