I understand that regardless of the advantage that you may have in a given blackjack game, you are never guaranteed to come out ahead in a given session. You may win in 10 sessions and lose in 8 sessions, or even win in 8 sessions and lose in 10 sessions still coming out ahead, or even win in 10 sessions and lose in 8 sessions and come out behind.
Would you say that a good counter with a 2% advantage has a 90% or greater chance of coming out ahead in the "long term"?
If so, given a large enough bankroll to handle the possibly huge up/down swings, how long would a session need to be to give you a 90% chance of coming out ahead in that session? In other words, how long would a session need to be to be considered a long enough term to get such odds of coming out ahead? If you could play 36 hours straight, for example, would that do it?
Would you say that a good counter with a 2% advantage has a 90% or greater chance of coming out ahead in the "long term"?
If so, given a large enough bankroll to handle the possibly huge up/down swings, how long would a session need to be to give you a 90% chance of coming out ahead in that session? In other words, how long would a session need to be to be considered a long enough term to get such odds of coming out ahead? If you could play 36 hours straight, for example, would that do it?