Managing Your Money With The Roulette Fibonacci Progression

The roulette Fibonacci progression is a gambling strategy that will not allow you to win more often; rather, it helps you manage your bankroll in hopes of minimizing big losses or recouping them in the end. It is safer than the Martingale and others like it because you are not likely to exceed table limits as quickly.

This is actually a sequence of numbers that was discovered by a mathematician by the name of Fibonacci. It is found in nature and in many aspects of life. The string always starts with 1 and 1, and the numbers after that are the sum of the two before it. Thus, it is 1 - 1 - 2 - 3 - 5 - 8 - 13 - 21 - 34 - 55 - 89 and so on. When using a roulette Fibonacci progression, though, you don't always have to start at the very beginning. Keep in mind, though, that the higher in the sequence you go, the faster you are going to exceed your table limits.

Before you sit down at a paid table and start using this system, there are a few things you need to keep in mind. First of all, it only works with even money bets. These include wagers on red or black, even or odd, and high or low numbers only. Once you understand this, get a piece of paper and a pencil and head over to a free roulette wheel so that you can practice it for a while. This way, you can get a feel for it so that you don't get confused or flustered in a real-money setting.

For beginners, it is always best to start at the beginning of the sequence and work your way forward. You will keep moving your way through the entire sequence until you win. Take this string for an example: Bet 1 and lose, bet 1 and lose, bet 2 and lose, bet 3 and lose, bet 5 and lose - then, bet 8 and win. After that win, you will go back two numbers in the string and start over. It is a good strategy because if you add up the total of your wagers up until the winning one (1 + 1 + 2 + 3 + 5) you come up with a total of $12, but in one single spin you managed to recoup $8 of that. What's more, chances are pretty high that your losing streaks won't be as long in a real-life setting since your odds rest at just under 50/50.

For those who are very impatient, this may not be the best system. It can take a while to get back to the start and it can be a bit scary to place such large bets for a long period of time. However, mathematically speaking, sticking to it gives you a great chance to at least break even. Keep in mind that the roulette Fibonacci progression will not guarantee a win; it can only help you better maintain your bankroll during your sessions.