Arnold Snyders' BJFO
If you read the articles in the library on BJFO, you get a sense for what it takes to become a real professional. The information is not spoon-fed to the readers, it is clearly stated that one has to read everything presented, get out there, do things, and be flexible. Professionals do not get to where they are by following the herd, they develop unique things that casinos are not looking for, or do the opposite of what the casinos are looking for, right under their nose.
This all being said, I've thoroughly enjoyed the information pertaining to advantage play that Craps Master has alluded to. If you want to be a true professional, you have to get out there and do it, and do it differently than almost everyone else, and not tell everyone what you're doing.
This is a great thread. I've been reading everything I can pertaining to blackjack for a long time. I too, think that Blackbelt in Blackjack is one of the best books ever written about blackjack advantage play. In my opinion, one of the counts Arnold developed is specifically engineered for a certain type of play beyond counting. When he suggests that count be used in a specific manner, he is silently but emphatically communicating that it is the perfect fit, and even more, for that type of advantage play.Craps Master said:I think Blackbelt in Blackjack is one of the best books ever written on the game of blackjack.
If you read the articles in the library on BJFO, you get a sense for what it takes to become a real professional. The information is not spoon-fed to the readers, it is clearly stated that one has to read everything presented, get out there, do things, and be flexible. Professionals do not get to where they are by following the herd, they develop unique things that casinos are not looking for, or do the opposite of what the casinos are looking for, right under their nose.
This all being said, I've thoroughly enjoyed the information pertaining to advantage play that Craps Master has alluded to. If you want to be a true professional, you have to get out there and do it, and do it differently than almost everyone else, and not tell everyone what you're doing.