Craps Strategies: Charting a Craps Table

Charting Pads available on my website: www.thecrapscoach.com

Charting a craps table is a technique used to track the outcomes of rolls in order to identify patterns and make more informed betting decisions. Charting can help players feel more in control and potentially increase their enjoyment of the game.

I'm a big proponent of this often overlooked technique. Charting the table is synonymous with qualifying a table.
They essentially mean the same thing. Have you seen anybody charting a table recently? By the time most players
get to the casino they are so eager to find the table buy-in and start planning. If this is your normal impulse, stop.
Wait. Resist the urge. Did I mention that playing any system requires discipline? (I did). By charting the table
you'll be able to figure out a few critical things about how the rolls are going and you'll insert a ”pause” into your
strong urge to just lay your money down and start playing. Some great tidbits of information that can be used to
your advantage will come from charting a table. And oh, by the way, nobody cares that you brought a pad and pen
to the table and you are patiently and diligently recording the roll results. You may get some looks, you may get a
question or two about what you're doing, you'll probably even get a few questions about how many sevens have
come up lately. And more often than not, I get the “that's a great idea. I've thought about doing that before but
just never have” comment. Ever wonder why they never have? Why they think about it but never act upon the
desire to chart a table? Discipline. Plain and simple. By charting a table you are actually following through on
your desire to play the session well.
Here’s a comprehensive guide on how to chart a craps table effectively.

Charting Pads available on my website: www.thecrapscoach.com

Identifying Hot and Cold Tables
A hot table is one where shooters are frequently hitting points and rolling numbers without sevening out too quickly. If your charting data shows a series of successful points and rolls, you might consider increasing your bets. Conversely, a cold table, characterized by quick sevens and short rolls, suggests a more conservative betting approach.

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The opinions in this video are not guaranteed or warranty to produce any particular result. This video is for informational and entertainment purposes only. Any form of gambling carries an inherent risk. Never gamble with money you cannot afford to lose. Anyone who believes they, or someone they know, may have a gambling addiction, please seek help. National Problem Gambling Helpline 1-800-522-4700 Call Text or Chat NCPGambling.org