Shoes will almost always (KEYWORD ALMOST) always equal out. But it is very easy to have swings of + or -10 and + or -20, in favor of one side or the other. Use it to your advantage when it is happening as well as, right after it subsided.
For some reason it will run quickly up to 10 and reach a high of 20. At rare times it will go beyond 20, but not very often.
As a mean norm it will be right around the + or -10 count. Usually this will occur in the 1/3 to 1/2 area of the shoe, and hands 25 - 50's.
The correction (equaling out) will come either slowly or on occasion quickly. Here is an example of what I am referring to, that happened the other night. The players were ahead and the banker pulled the correction to equal itself out.
1s, 2s, 3s and a single 4.
[attachimg=1]
Then it happens.
[attachimg=2]
27 Players to 17 Bankers at hand 44.
And very often the dominant side that will lessen up, once it does, will usually win with only one or two hands only at a time. While the side that will catch up, usually does so in twos, threes, fours and occasionally fives, more than any other combinations.
In the example given, the banker came back super strong, with 3 Fortune 7's, both of the back the back ties were natural 8s and natural 9s, and there was also one three card players 0 with the banker having a three card 9, for a dragon bonus of 30 to 1. A complete and super dominant second half by the side that was weak prior.
For some reason it will run quickly up to 10 and reach a high of 20. At rare times it will go beyond 20, but not very often.
As a mean norm it will be right around the + or -10 count. Usually this will occur in the 1/3 to 1/2 area of the shoe, and hands 25 - 50's.
The correction (equaling out) will come either slowly or on occasion quickly. Here is an example of what I am referring to, that happened the other night. The players were ahead and the banker pulled the correction to equal itself out.
1s, 2s, 3s and a single 4.
[attachimg=1]
Then it happens.
[attachimg=2]
27 Players to 17 Bankers at hand 44.
And very often the dominant side that will lessen up, once it does, will usually win with only one or two hands only at a time. While the side that will catch up, usually does so in twos, threes, fours and occasionally fives, more than any other combinations.
In the example given, the banker came back super strong, with 3 Fortune 7's, both of the back the back ties were natural 8s and natural 9s, and there was also one three card players 0 with the banker having a three card 9, for a dragon bonus of 30 to 1. A complete and super dominant second half by the side that was weak prior.