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Those four numbers at the top of the crap table are called point numbers. The numbers can be bet upon after a point has been made. If a table is running neutral, the house odds are 12.5 percent against the gambler placing a bet on a point number after a point has been made. For every $100 laid out on the table, the house is going to make $62.50 dollars on the bet. People who string their bets across the top of the table are gambling addicts. They place their bets on a number or all of the numbers hoping for the big payoff when there are 16-22 rolls of the dice before a seven is rolled. Once a point has been made, the odds of a dice throw predict that a seven will come up on the fifth throw of the dice. The distribution curve of this probability is almost 97 percent certain that a seven will be thrown four or six times after a point has been made. These bets can be made and removed at will. A wise better would place a bet on a 6 or an 8 and then remove the bet after three rolls of the dice. This doesn't happen at a casino. The rube tourist has been told to shoot the river falls until the seven lands--keep the bet on the table until the grim seven reaper takes your money.
Craps is a nickel and dime game. You need to plot a strategy of betting on the Pass Line and the Do Not Pass Line and then look for that magic moment when the table is either running hot or cold.
Recap: If you place 100 (6 Points) dollars across the top of the board, your expected payout is (5/8) X (3/2) X (3/4) X $600 = $375. If you keep your winnings on the board, you have lost all of your money instead of $225.
RUBE: SUCKER
Playing the game of craps as the casinos teaches you in Las Vegas is pouring your money down the rat hole sink. You deserve to have Criss Angel as your psychopathic Lord and Savior if you play the casino game of craps their way.
