Please note that the data table above has been updated and now includes additional systems. You can view the updated table here:
The LLR Streak column shows the most consecutive bets without a winner (to date) for each of our systems. LLR is an acronym for Longest Losing Run. The worst one on record is MULTI-SYS#24, which once went 116 bets without a winner, which was actually slightly worse than its ELLR (Estimated Longest Losing Run) of 109. It’s never nice to hit such a long losing run, but when you’re operating at a strike rate well under 10%, it’s always a possibility, as I explained in a recent post here.
The ELLR column estimates the most consecutive losing bets each system could have potentially encountered to date. It analyses the strike rate as well as the volume of bets for each system and uses those to estimate a worst-case scenario. Usually, the LLR Streak amount (i.e., the actual longest recorded losing streak) will be lower than the ELLR (i.e., the estimated longest losing streak). However, occasionally a system will encounter a longer actual LLR Streak than its estimated LLR (i.e., ELLR), as was the case for MULTI-SYS#24.
SYS3 is currently nearing its previous longest LLR Streak with 20 consecutive losers. This sounds a lot, but it’s actually well within reason, as this previous post on the subject explains. Its previous worst was 22. It’s been unlucky in this sequence, with some near misses such as these:
And 10 from the last 20 (since the last winner, which was God Of Thunder) have been placed for SYS3, see here:
So it’s clearly been going through an unlucky (and frustrating!) phase. This recent post springs to mind (as it’s very relevant to the recent form of SYS3):
UPDATE:
The above-mentioned losing run was quickly followed by 63.4 points in a single day. Read about it here.
Since the writing of this post, SYS3 has faced a record-breaking losing streak of 31 consecutive bets without a single winner, along with another sequence of 25 bets without a win. These two testing losing sequences occurred in rapid succession. Consequently, the recommended bank size for SYS3 has been raised from the previous range of 200 to 220 points to a new advised bank size of 250 points.
Please note that I’m not backing any of the MULTI-SYS selections just yet, as explained recently here: