Let's say you have a documented edge of 57%, with enough samples on a theory for wagering. Does anyone adjust their wagering if the actual results start to drift too far from that 57%? If the 57% is a rock solid #, would it pay off in the long run to wager "on paper" if the real % started to approach 60%? Or at what % away from the true # would it start to make sense to do this? Or not at all, and why?
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Bet ShooterSBR MVP
- 05-02-08
- 1118
#1Edge questionTags: None -
GanchrowSBR Hall of Famer
- 08-28-05
- 5011
#2Let's say you have a documented edge of 57%, with enough samples on a theory for wagering. Does anyone adjust their wagering if the actual results start to drift too far from that 57%? If the 57% is a rock solid #, would it pay off in the long run to wager "on paper" if the real % started to approach 60%? Or at what % away from the true # would it start to make sense to do this? Or not at all, and why?
magic number here.
When dealing with a single historically motivated model, you need to take all out-of-sample data in aggregate, possibly discounting past data as predetermined.Comment
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