The Andrucci Roulette Strategy
What is the Andrucci Strategy?
The Andrucci Strategy is a roulette system that relies on the idea that some numbers appear more often than others. This is based on the theory of number bias, which suggests that after numerous spins that certain numbers will show up more often. Players track these results for 30-50 spins and then bet on the “hot” numbers that seem to have a higher probability. The flaw with this strategy is that roulette is a game of chance, therefore “hot” numbers are just a myth and don’t determine what will appear in future rounds.
Unlike random betting, the Andrucci strategy assumes the roulette wheel is not perfectly balanced and some numbers will hit more often, but the truth is that each number has an even chance of appearing. Once you find these numbers, you bet on them straight up.
How to use the Andrucci Roulette System
With the Andrucci betting system, you need to track the numbers that come up most often during a run of spins.
Here’s how it is used:
- Track the spins: Watch 30-50 spins. Write down or mentally note the numbers that come up.
- You would find the numbers that appear most: Look for numbers that come up more often than others during your tracking period.
- Bet: Once you have your numbers, bet on those. You can bet on individual numbers or group them in splits or streets.
It is important to note again that roulette games are not biased, and every number has an even chance of appearing. With that said the random nature of the game means that this strategy does not relate to the probability of the game. Instead, the system is used more as a way of selecting specific individual numbers to bet on if you are looking at placing straight-up bets.
The pros of the Andrucci Roulette System
Unlike progressive systems like Martingale or Fibonacci, you don’t have to increase your bet after losses. You can keep your bets the same and proceed with a flat betting approach.
The cons of the Andrucci system
The Andrucci System has its downsides. It’s based on the idea that certain numbers will repeat, but roulette is designed to be random, with every number having an equal chance of landing. Each spin is independent, and past results don’t affect future outcomes.
The focus on straight-up bets results in lower odds of winning. In European roulette, the chance of hitting a single number is only 2.7%. Compared to systems like Martingale or D'Alembert, which use even money bets, the Andrucci system is focused on bets with lower odds.