Anyone tried the D'Alembert system in poker betting? Curious how it holds up!

MartaPosniak

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Mar 18, 2025
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Hey folks, been messing around with the D'Alembert system for my poker bets lately—raising after losses, dropping after wins. Anyone else tried it at the tables? Curious if it’s worth sticking to or just a slow grind to nowhere. Thoughts?
 
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Hey folks, been messing around with the D'Alembert system for my poker bets lately—raising after losses, dropping after wins. Anyone else tried it at the tables? Curious if it’s worth sticking to or just a slow grind to nowhere. Thoughts?
No response.
 
Hey folks, been messing around with the D'Alembert system for my poker bets lately—raising after losses, dropping after wins. Anyone else tried it at the tables? Curious if it’s worth sticking to or just a slow grind to nowhere. Thoughts?
Been there with D'Alembert myself, but mostly for sports betting—tennis, not poker. It’s a steady approach, keeps losses in check if you’re disciplined. At the poker table, though? Feels like it’d drag unless you’re on a hot streak. I’d say test it small, track your results. Tennis matchups give me better odds to play it smart—poker’s too wild for this system to shine.
 
Hey folks, been messing around with the D'Alembert system for my poker bets lately—raising after losses, dropping after wins. Anyone else tried it at the tables? Curious if it’s worth sticking to or just a slow grind to nowhere. Thoughts?
Yo, cool to see someone experimenting with D'Alembert in poker! I haven't tried it at the tables myself—I'm usually deep in basketball betting—but I love the vibe of testing new systems. From what I've seen in sports betting, strategies like D'Alembert can keep you disciplined, especially if you’re tracking patterns like you would in hoops matchups. It sounds like it could be a solid way to manage your bankroll, but poker’s variance might make it feel like a grind sometimes. Maybe mix it with some game-specific reads to keep it fresh? Keep us posted on how it plays out—rooting for you to crush it!
 
Hey folks, been messing around with the D'Alembert system for my poker bets lately—raising after losses, dropping after wins. Anyone else tried it at the tables? Curious if it’s worth sticking to or just a slow grind to nowhere. Thoughts?
Yo, I haven’t tried D'Alembert in poker, but I’ve been using it for some sports betting, and it’s a mixed bag. The idea of tweaking bets based on wins and losses sounds solid, but in poker, with all the bluffing and table dynamics, it feels like it could get shaky fast. I’d say it’s worth a shot for a session or two, but don’t expect it to be a jackpot machine. Maybe test it in low-stakes games first? What’s your experience been like so far?
 
Marta, cool to see you experimenting with D'Alembert at the poker tables! I haven’t gone down that road myself, but I’ve played around with it in blackjack and some live roulette sessions, so I can share a bit from that angle. The system’s got this chill vibe—raise after a loss, ease up after a win—which feels nice for keeping things steady, but poker’s a whole different beast with its mind games and table flow. From what I’ve seen, D'Alembert can give you a sense of control, like you’re riding the waves of luck, but it doesn’t account for the chaos of bluffs or when someone’s tilting hard. In my live betting, it’s been decent for managing bankroll, but the profits? Meh, it’s more about not crashing and burning than hitting big. If you’re sticking with it, maybe try it in softer games where you can read the table better, and track your sessions to see if it’s actually paying off. How’s it been treating you so far—any wild swings or just a slow grind? Curious to hear more!
 
Yo Marta, D'Alembert in poker sounds like a wild ride! I’ve only tinkered with it on Asian sportsbooks, mostly football bets, and it’s... tricky. The steady bet adjustments feel safe, like you’re hedging against disaster, but poker’s so unpredictable with all the bluffing and table vibes. I found it kept my losses in check, but big wins? Rare. It’s like playing it too safe sometimes. How do you handle the swings when the table gets crazy? Spill the tea!