The Martingale Method
The Martingale method is a betting strategy that is considered to be progressive negative. That is, you start betting small amounts and in case of loss you double the bet successively until the losing cycle stops and you start winning. This method can only be applied to odds greater than 2.0.
The downside of this method is how quickly the bet amount increases. For example, if you start with €2, you would bet €64 if you lose the first five bets. The difference to other classic methods is that this type of bet does not increase the possibility of winning.
It's a simple mathematical calculation, available only to those who have a big pocket and a wallet that leaves no room for worry. If you are, for example, on your tenth negative bet with an initial value of $2, on the eleventh bet, to recover the lost balance and make some profit, you will need to bet no less than $2048! Losing ten bets in a row is not easy, on the contrary.
In short, the Martingale method is positive when applied to short-lived bets and negative for a long period. This happens for two reasons: bookmakers set betting limits and you cannot bet twice on the prediction table, and obviously, your wallet is not infinite. In this case, the only advantage you can have are the bonuses offered by the bookmakers.
