Question:

Craps playing pass w/odds If point is made What happens to odds bets still on table if next roll/come out is 7

by  |  earlier

0 LIKES UnLike

If i'm playing pass line w/ odds, e.g. point is 8 and I'm also covering w/ odds the next two come rolls, e.g. a 4 and 9, respectively, and then on next roll, the point is made. Then, on the next roll, being the come out roll, where again i.m playing pass line, shooter gets a 7, what happens to the bets (w/ odds) that i still have on the table (the 4 and the 9)?

Do I lose them since the seven came before another 4 or 9?

Or are those bets "off" on the come out roll, and are good until next player craps out?

 Tags:

   Report

3 ANSWERS


  1. Buy a book it will explain all odds.


  2. Graybear is right. The come bets lose and the odds are returned to the player.

    One thing that most people do not know: You are actually allowed to call all of your odds bets on your come bets "working" during the come out role. This way, if you had a come bet on the 9 during the come out roll and the 9 became the point, you would win on the come bet AND the odds, instead of winning the come bet and having the odds returned. This is statistically a better play than having your odds "off" during the come out since the odds bet is the best bet on the table, but it is an extremely uncommon play.

  3. Odds bets, as well as place bets, are off on the come-out roll unless you, the player, make it clear you want them working.  

    If a seven rolls on a come-out roll you will get your odds back (assuming you did not have them turned on).  You lose your come bets and the odds are returned to you.  

    One other thing, you wrote, "until next player craps out."  In fact, it is not the next player.  It is the same shooter.  He continues shooting after a winner-seven, possibly making more points and more natural winners, until he sevens-out.

Question Stats

Latest activity: earlier.
This question has 3 answers.

BECOME A GUIDE

Share your knowledge and help people by answering questions.
Unanswered Questions