Yes, it seems like laying 2 to win 1 on the 4&10 is worse than laying 6 to win 5 on the 6&8, but the house advantage on the odds bets remains the same.0.0%. When laying odds (or taking odds on the pass line) it doesn't matter what the point is - you are receiving the 'true odds' of that scenario actually happening which is at a 0.0% HE. I think that Hard4 said to pound all the point #'s when laying odds, but wouldn't variance be stronger that way.? TYĬlick to expand.Yep, and I'll gladly say it again! I'm thinking of pounding the 5 & 9 laying odds and going lighter on the 4 & 10 and very light on the 6 & 8 laying odds. I realize once any point is established I have odds in my favor with laying odds, but what do you think about the above theories.? I'm going to Cromwell (100x odds) and The D (10x odds) in a few weeks and I want to be prepared with my own strategy. Some go heavy also on the 4 & 10 laying odds, but many also shy away as 4 & 10 is risking too much $$$ at 2 for 1. Many shy away or drastically reduce the lay odds on the 6 & 8 as it is 6 for 5. Of all the 'laying odds theories' I've read, many choose to pound the 5 & 9 (Lay odds) and take the risk 3 for 2 odds.

I'm still a rookie, but I'm trying to get more experience while not making rookie mistakes too often. I like to keep it simple with just the Don't pass and then lay odds. There are so many different theories and strategies. I've read a lot of different forums and sites concerning craps and the dark side betting with laying odd the last week.

Craps odds 3 4 5 dont