![]() ![]() I've done some additional research and found that standing on 16 vs. ![]() The bizarre part is that many players ignore what they know to be proper strategy. And let me add that while everyone reading this post presumably takes their bridge results seriously, money is kinda serious too! This is vastly more compact than the table of card combinations in bridge, which of course you cannot keep on the table. (Printable for free on buy for $3 on Amazon.) We don't allow players to have a phone, wallet, or eyeglasses on the table, but we allow them to have a blackjack strategy card. And they have clear patterns, like always hitting on 16 or less against a dealer 7 through Ace, except for doubling on some 10's and 11's. I'm ignoring things like standing on 8 or less, splitting 5's and 10's, and other easy decisions that don't depend on the dealer's up-card. There are only about 250-300 plausible decisions. This post isn't directly relevant to bridge, but I think it's an interesting perspective that would appeal to bridge players.Īs many people know, I now work part-time (nights) as a blackjack dealer in a local casino.īlackjack strategy is relatively easy to learn.
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