mikeinjersey
Member
I was recently pretty surprised how I couldn't lose more than 6 hands in a row on an automatic shuffler....but could more easily lose 8 , 9 , 10 hands in a row with a human shuffler.
Generally speaking, doesn't it make sense that your more likely to lose 8, 9, 10 hands in a row with a human shuffler...as there's no real way to notice how good & thoroughly they have shuffled each round ?
When an automatic shuffler is used, the odds seem to go more 50/50.
Generally speaking, doesn't it make sense that your more likely to lose 8, 9, 10 hands in a row with a human shuffler...as there's no real way to notice how good & thoroughly they have shuffled each round ?
When an automatic shuffler is used, the odds seem to go more 50/50.