Hollandish Roulette Strategy
The Hollandish Betting system is an example of a negative progression system like the Martingale or D’Alembert, which means you increase your bets size after you make a loss. But does it work? Find out in our full guide.
- How to use the Hollandish Betting System
- Hollandish Roulette System in Action
- Why the Hollandish Works
- Budgeting with the Hollandish
- Hollandish Betting System FAQ
How to use the Hollandish Betting System
This is how other negative progression system do work, but the big difference here is that you play each stage of the Hollandish system three times.
Hollandish Roulette System in Action
- Suppose you start with a bankroll of £20 and bet £1 as your initial wager
- You’ll therefore be working with the 1,3,5,7,9 progression.
- You lose, and therefore bet £1 again
- You lose again: That 2 out of 3 lost
- You now win again, so your bankroll totals £19
- You’ve therefore lost the majority of your round of three bets and have to move up a notch:
- You now bet £3 and win, taking your bankroll to £22
- You bet again and win again, taking you up to £25
- You bet the final £3 and lose, taking you down to £22
- With two out of three wins it’s time to go back to the beginning with £2 in profit.
Why the Hollandish Works
Budgeting with the Hollandish
As with any system you can amend the Hollandish System to suit your own preferences if you wish: For example, if you want to make each stage a best of five rather than a best of three then you’re more than entitled to do so.
Hollandish Betting System FAQ
Can I win with the Hollandish betting system?
Yes, you can. If you master the Hollandish Betting system, you can see some fruitful returns. Thanks to the way progression works with the strategy, it is also far more forgiving than something like the Martingale.
What are the downsides of the Hollandish?
The disadvantage of the Hollandish is that it is a slow strategy compared to others on RoulettePro. It's also very difficult to see positive results if you have fallen too far into negative territory. In the event this does happen, you may have to make considerable bets to reach positive territory.
What is a good alternative to the Hollandish strategy?
The popular Martingale system is both easy to use - and more aggressive than the Hollandish. Due to its easy to understand rules, the Martingale is still popular with beginners.
