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Bad Beat Probability Bad Beat Probability

07-03-2015 , 07:41 PM
Question:

If a casino has a bad beat jackpot that is at $275,000 and that jackpot usually does not exceed $300,000 are you any more likely to hit the bad beat once it has reached $275,000 than you would have been when the jackpot was at $100,000? Assume you will play around 200 hands.

$300,000 is not any sort of hard limit, just that it historically has rarely gone over this amount.
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07-03-2015 , 09:31 PM
You would be less likley assuming player traffic increases.
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07-08-2015 , 08:01 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by drowkcableps
You would be less likley assuming player traffic increases.
Interesting. I'm not so sure it is that cut and dried.

When I was in New Jersey a couple of years ago the Borgata (IIRC) Jackpot had hit some astronomical number.

The tables were filled all day, however the players were generally playing any two paired cards and any two SF possibilities super passively (effectively implicitly colluding with the rest of the players at the table).

This meant that your odds of hitting it per hand were increased. It's just that the chance you would do it first was reduced by the large number of competing tables.

I wonder does one of these deltas outweigh the other?
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07-08-2015 , 08:05 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by KingOfFelt
Question:

If a casino has a bad beat jackpot that is at $275,000 and that jackpot usually does not exceed $300,000 are you any more likely to hit the bad beat once it has reached $275,000 than you would have been when the jackpot was at $100,000? Assume you will play around 200 hands.

$300,000 is not any sort of hard limit, just that it historically has rarely gone over this amount.
No, not unless you and/or others are playing differently because of the bbj.
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