Blackjack Basic Strategy Chart Table
- Blackjack Basic Strategy Chart Tableau
- Blackjack Basic Strategy Chart Tables
- Blackjack Basic Strategy Chart Table Of Contents
- Blackjack Basic Strategy Chart Table Tennis
This Simplified Basic Strategy Presented as a Chart or Table Most presentations of basic strategy are done in the form of a chart or a table. I find it easier to memorize a list of 10 rules, but if you’re a visual learner, you might find the following tables easier to remember. The basic strategy for Multiple-Action blackjack (and similar games) is the same as regular blackjack. READING THE BASIC STRATEGY CHART(S) Dealer’s up-card is shown along the top of the chart. Player’s hand is shown vertically on the left side of the chart. Always hit hands less than 9 unless otherwise indicated. Always stand on A,9 or higher.
Each decision you make while playing blackjack has a positive or negative
impact on your potential profit or loss. Every situation you have while playing
has a single best way to play.
If you make the correct play it either makes you the most money in the long
run or loses the least amount of money in the long run. This is called basic
strategy.
Some hands lose money in the long run and some win in the long run, so your
job is to make the best possible play to maximize the wins and minimize the
losses.
When you read about the expected house edge in blackjack games based on the
rules the percentages are based on perfect basic strategy. If you don’t use the
proper strategy you give the house a higher edge against you. This can add an
extra one or two percent to the house edge, depending on how far from the proper
strategy you stray.
You can usually find blackjack games with rules that offer a house edge of
less than 1%, and can often find games with a house edge under a half percent.
If you don’t use basic strategy you can be playing with a house edge of 1.5% to
3% instead of a half percent.
This quickly adds up.
![Blackjack basic strategy chart tables Blackjack basic strategy chart tables](https://bclund.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/blackjack-basic-strategy.png)
If your average bet is $100 and you play 100 hands per hour and you give the
casino and extra 1% you lose an extra $100 per hour. By giving them an extra 2%
it’s $200 per hour.
If you want to play blackjack the first thing you need to do is decide to
always make the best possible play.
You probably realize that there are hundreds of hands when you combine all of
the possible hands you can have with the different up cards the dealer can have.
The good news is that by using a simple chart you can quickly find the best
play. And you can use a strategy chart or card at the table while playing in a
live casino or when playing online.
If you play in a live casino some of the other players may try to pressure
you if you take too long to make a decision. But it’s none of their business and
you can play any way you want as long as you don’t hold up the game too long.
If you’re worried about holding up the game sit in the middle of the table or
to the dealer’s right hand side so you have longer before you have to act. This
gives you more time to consult your strategy chart before being force to make a
decision.
You don’t even need to memorize the best plays.
But with a little effort and time you can quickly memorize the most common
plays and in time memorize all of the best plays.
The next section has a chart and the following section has the hand by hand
explanations. Then you’ll find a section explaining a few ways to start
memorizing all of the plays.
Basic Strategy Chart
This is the most universal basic strategy chart and can be used in all
blackjack games with any rule combinations. A few small adjustments can be made
against certain rules combinations, but it becomes complicated to memorize
multiple charts. We’ve included a short section later explaining these
adjustments for the dedicated player.
The dealer’s up card is listed across the top. Your cards are listed down the
first column to the left. Simply go down the left column until you find your
cards and then go across to the column with the dealer’s card to find the best
play.
The key for each play is as follows:
- Hit – Hit
- Stand – Stand
- DblH – Double
- DblS – Double if permitted, otherwise stand
- Split – Split
- SplitD – Split if double after split is permitted, otherwise hit
- SUR – Surrender if permitted, otherwise hit
Your Hand | Two | Three | Four | Five | Six | Seven | Eight | Nine | 10 | Ace |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2 – 2 | SplitD | SplitD | Split | Split | Split | Split | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit |
3 – 3 | SplitD | SplitD | Split | Split | Split | Split | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit |
4 – 4 | Hit | Hit | Hit | SplitD | SplitD | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit |
5 – 5 | DblH | DblH | DblH | DblH | DblH | DblH | DblH | DblH | Hit | Hit |
6 – 6 | SplitD | Split | Split | Split | Split | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit |
7 – 7 | Split | Split | Split | Split | Split | Split | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit |
8 – 8 | Split | Split | Split | Split | Split | Split | Split | Split | Split | Split |
9 – 9 | Split | Split | Split | Split | Split | Stand | Split | Split | Stand | Stand |
10 – 10 | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand |
Ace – Ace | Split | Split | Split | Split | Split | Split | Split | Split | Split | Split |
Two | Three | Four | Five | Six | Seven | Eight | Nine | 10 | Ace | |
Soft 13 | Hit | Hit | Hit | DblH | DblH | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit |
Soft 14 | Hit | Hit | Hit | DblH | DblH | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit |
Soft 15 | Hit | Hit | DblH | DblH | DblH | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit |
Soft 16 | Hit | Hit | DblH | DblH | DblH | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit |
Soft 17 | Hit | DblH | DblH | DblH | DblH | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit |
Soft 18 | Stand | DblS | DblS | DblS | DblS | Stand | Stand | Hit | Hit | Hit |
Soft 19 | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand |
Soft 20 | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand |
Soft 21 | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand |
Two | Three | Four | Five | Six | Seven | Eight | Nine | 10 | Ace | |
Hard 4 | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit |
Hard 5 | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit |
Hard 6 | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit |
Hard 7 | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit |
Hard 8 | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit |
Hard 9 | Hit | DblH | DblH | DblH | DblH | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit |
Hard 10 | DblH | DblH | DblH | DblH | DblH | DblH | DblH | DblH | Hit | Hit |
Hard 11 | DblH | DblH | DblH | DblH | DblH | DblH | DblH | DblH | DblH | Hit |
Hard 12 | Hit | Hit | Stand | Stand | Stand | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit |
Hard 13 | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit |
Hard 14 | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit | Hit |
Hard 15 | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Hit | Hit | Hit | SUR | Hit |
Hard 16 | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Hit | Hit | SUR | SUR | SUR |
Hard 17 | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand |
Hard 18 | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand |
Hard 19 | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand |
Hard 20 | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand |
Hard 21 | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand | Stand |
Two | Three | Four | Five | Six | Seven | Eight | Nine | 10 | Ace |
Expand Shrink
Blackjack Basic Strategy Chart Tableau
Text Version and Vision Impaired
Many players use the chart listed above but a few players prefer to read the
correct plays. Having the correct plays written out also is valuable to people
who have vision problems and use software to hear what’s on the page.
We’ve listed the proper plays for each situation below in four sections.
Simply find the section that describes your hand and follow the instructions.
Hands with an Ace or Soft Hands
Any starting hand you hold with an ace is called a soft hand. A soft hand is
when you have an ace that can be used as a one or 11. In the following
combinations, if you have more than two cards, simply add the cards that aren’t
an ace.
This can happen when you start with an ace and a different side card and hit.
Starting with an ace two and receiving a four after hitting leaves you with ace
two four. Looking at the chart you look at the line for a soft 17. Using the
list below you look at the one for ace six because the two and four add up to
six.
- Ace ace – Always split a pair of aces. Split aces as many times as allowed.
- Ace two or soft 13 – You always hit with a soft 13 and double if allowed
against a dealer five or six. - Ace three or soft 14 – Always hit and double against a five or six if
allowed. - Ace four or soft 15 – You always hit with a soft 15 and double if allowed
against a dealer four, five, or six. - Ace five or soft 16 – Always hit and double against a four, five, and six if
allowed. - Ace six or soft 17 – Double against a three, four, five, and six if allowed
and otherwise hit. - Ace seven or soft 18 – Stand against a dealer two, seven, and eight, hit
against a nine, 10, or ace, and double if allowed against three, four, five, or
six. - Ace eight or soft 19 – Stand at all times.
- Ace nine or soft 20 – Always stand.
- Ace 10 – Blackjack! Always stand.
![Blackjack Basic Strategy Chart Table Blackjack Basic Strategy Chart Table](https://static.bjrnet.com/images/basicstrategy/BasicStrategy_Multideck_s.jpg)
Pairs
Whenever you have a pair for your first two cards you need to decide if you
should split.
- Two two – Split against a dealer four, five, six, and seven, hit against a
dealer eight, nine, 10, and ace, and against a dealer two or three split if you
can double after split and hit if double after split isn’t allowed. - Three three – Play your hand exactly the same as two two. If double after
split is allowed split against a dealer two or three, otherwise hit against
these two cards. Hit against a dealer eight, nine, 10, and ace, and split
against a dealer four, five, sis, and seven. - Four four – When double after split is allowed split against a dealer five
and six, otherwise hit. Hit against all other dealer cards. - Five five – Never split fives. Hit against a dealer 10 or ace and double
against all other dealer cards if allowed. - Six six – Hit against a dealer seven, eight, nine, 10, and ace. Split against
a dealer three, four, five, and six. Split against a dealer two if double after
split is allowed, otherwise hit. - Seven seven – Split against a dealer two, three, four, five, six, and seven.
Hit against a dealer eight, nine, 10, and ace. - Eight eight – Always split eights.
- Nine nine – Split against a dealer two, three, four, five, six, eight, and
nine. Stand against a dealer seven, 10, and ace. - Ten ten – Always stand with a total of 20.
- Ace ace – Aces should always be split. If you receive another ace on one of
your split aces you should split again. Do this as many times as possible.
Hard Totals
A hard total is any hand that doesn’t have an ace where you can use it as a
one or 11. In any two card starting hand you can use an ace as either one or 11,
but after you hit one or more times you can reach a total where the ace can’t be
used as an 11 without busting. When this happens you hold a hard hand.
- Hard four – The only hard four is a pair of twos. This is covered in the two
two line under pairs. If splitting isn’t allowed then always hit with a hard
four. - Hard five – Always hit with hard five.
- Hard six – Hit against all dealer cards with a hard six.
- Hard seven – Always hit with a hard seven.
- Hard eight – Hit against all dealer totals with hard eight.
- Hard nine – If double is allowed, double against a dealer three, four, five,
or six, otherwise hit. Hit against all other dealer cards. - Hard 10 – When double is allowed, double against a dealer two, three, four,
five, six, seven, eight, and nine, otherwise hit. Hit against a dealer 10 and
ace. - Hard 11 – Double against any dealer car except an ace if doubling is
permitted, otherwise hit. Hit against a dealer ace. - Hard 12 – Stand against a dealer four, five, and six. Hit against all other
dealer cards. - Hard 13 – Stand against a dealer two, three, four, five, and six. Hit against
a dealer seven, eight, nine, 10, and ace. - Hard 14 – Stand against a dealer two, three, four, five, or six and hit
against seven or higher. - Hard 15 – Against a dealer two, three, four, five, and six you should stand.
Against a dealer seven, eight, nine, 10, and ace you should hit. - Hard 16 – Stand against a dealer total of two, three, four, five, and six.
Hit against all other dealer totals. - Hard 17 – Stand against all dealer hands.
- Hard 18 – Always stand with a hard 18.
- Hard 19 – Stand against all dealer hands.
- Hard 20 – Always stand with a hard 20.
- Hard 21 – Stand against all dealer totals.
Surrender
If surrender is allowed you should surrender with a hard 15 against a dealer
10 and with a hard 16 against a dealer nine, 10, or ace. If surrender isn’t
allowed then hit in these four situations.
Adjustments for Different Rules
The chart and instructions above are designed for a game where the dealer
stands on a soft 17. If you play in a game where the dealer hits on a soft 17
you can make the following adjustments.
As we mentioned above, it can be complicated to keep two different charts
straight in your mind so learning the first chart is best. However, there are
only six hands that change so it’s possible to learn and use the differences.
Split hands
Instead of splitting eight eight against a dealer ace,
surrender if allowed, otherwise split.
Soft hands
With a soft 18 against a dealer two and with a soft 19 against a
dealer six double if allowed, otherwise stand.
Hard hands
![Blackjack basic strategy chart table of contents Blackjack basic strategy chart table of contents](https://res.cloudinary.com/casinogrounds/image/upload/v1551034581/guides-blackjack-chart-list-evolution-gaming-live-stands-on-soft-17_j0e0gp.png)
With a hard 11 against a dealer ace double if allowed, hit
otherwise. With a hard 15 against a dealer ace surrender if permitted, otherwise
hit. With a hard 17 against a dealer ace, surrender if permitted and otherwise
stand.
Insurance or Even Money
Notice that there’s not a single hand that recommends taking insurance or
even money. This is because taking insurance is always a losing proposition.
When the dealer has an ace showing you have the option of making another bet
equal to the size of your first bet that pays two to one if the dealer has a 10
hole card. If you take insurance and the dealer has a 21 you lose your first bet
but get double on your second so you break even.
But when the dealer doesn’t have 21 you lose the insurance bet and your first
bet plays out as normal.
On the surface this may seem like a good bet, but a simple look at the math
behind the bet shows why you should never take insurance.
When the dealer has an ace showing she has a blackjack any time a 10, jack,
queen, or king is her down card. This means four of the 13 possible cards pay
off on the insurance bet.
But this also means that the other nine cards, two through nine and ace, make
you lose the insurance bet. This is a ratio of nine to four, with nine losing
cards and four winning cards. But the bet only pays two to one.
The odds of nine to four is worse than two to one, so it’s a losing bet.
Forget your normal hand because it doesn’t have anything to do with the
insurance offer. Insurance is just a bet on what the dealer has as a down card.
And since it’s offered at bad odds you can now see that it should be avoided.
This is just another way the casinos try to be sneaky and build a bigger long
term edge against you.
How to Memorize Basic Strategy
The easiest way to start memorizing basic strategy is to use the chart
provided above to make every playing decision. As you play you’ll start
recognizing the correct play for most hands before checking your chart.
Sign up for a free account at one of our recommended online casinos and start
playing the free blackjack games. You can play over 100 hands per hour in most
cases so you can get a great deal of practice in a short amount of time.
Eventually you’ll only need to check your chart on the most difficult plays
and if you play long enough all of the plays will come from memory.
The other way is more difficult for most players, but if you have a strong
mind for memory you can simply start memorizing the chart.
A quick tip is to group similar hands together.
Here’s an example:All of the hard hands totaling four, five, six, seven, and eight are played
the same way. On all of these hands you always hit. If you’re playing a game
where doubling isn’t allowed, you can add all of the hard totals of nine, 10 and
11 to this. As a side note, you should avoid games where doubling isn’t allowed
as they have a higher house edge.
Other easy to learn hands include:
Blackjack Basic Strategy Chart Tables
- Always split aces and eights.
- Soft 13 and 14 are played the same.
- Soft 15 and 16 are played the same.
- Soft 17 only has one dealer card played differently than soft 15 and 16.
- Hard 13, 14, 15, and 16 are played the same unless surrender is allowed.
- Hard 10 and 11 are the same except for one dealer card.
- Two two and three three are played the same.
- All of the hard totals 17 and above are played the same.
- All of the soft totals of 19 and above are played the same.
The majority of hands are hard hands and the complete hard hand strategy is
fairly simple. Memorize it first and you’ll find that you won’t need to refer to
the chart often.
The next chart to memorize after you’ve mastered the hard hands is the soft
hands. Most of them are straightforward as well, with the main changes of
knowing when to double down.
Once you have the hard and soft hands memorized the splits will come easy to
finish out your mental chart. You only need to learn the split rules for twos,
threes, fours, sixes, sevens, and nines.
The main thing is to not be afraid that you can’t learn the chart and to get
started right away. Almost anyone can improve their results and reduce the house
edge with a small amount of effort and time.
Card Counting
If you learn how to count cards you can play with a small edge against the
house while playing blackjack. This page is about basic strategy so we aren’t
going to dig into the realm of card counting, but it does have quite a bit to do
with basic strategy.
Card counters learn perfect basic strategy before they start trying to learn
about counting. If you can’t put in the work to learn perfect strategy you have
no hope of being a successful card counter.
Once you master basic blackjack strategy then you should investigate card
counting to see if it’s something you might want to learn. Counting cards online
won’t get you an edge because the software shuffles the cards after each deal,
but if you play live it might be able to help you win or at least play a break
even game.
Conclusion
Learning and using blackjack basic strategy gives you the best chance to win.
It reduces the house edge as much as possible and helps you have more winning
playing sessions.
Most players don’t take the time to learn basic strategy, but if you use the
information above you can quickly start using the best play for every situation.
Use the tips in the how to memorize basic strategy section and you’ll be a
master in no time.
And don’t forget to use the chart provided as you’re learning. Once you get
used to it you can find the proper play in a second or two.
Blackjack Basic Strategy Chart Table Of Contents
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BLACKJACK
WHAT IS THE CORRECT BLACKJACK BASIC STRATEGY?
There is only one correct basic strategy for this game given a set of established rules. However, since all casinos don’t offer the same rules the strategy can be slightly different from game to game. The number of decks used also affects the strategy slightly. A player should always play his hand using the applicable basic strategy chart unless he is card counting or has additional knowledge of the situation. Card counters often refer to basic strategy as the playing strategy for a neutral deck. As the count rises and falls the optimum playing strategy will also change. Check out our FAQfile for more important questions like this about blackjack.
MULTI-DECK | BASIC STRATEGY |
SINGLE DECK | DOUBLE DECK |
LATE SURRENDER | EARLY SURRENDER |
EXPOSED HOLE CARD | NO HOLE CARD |
Blackjack Basic Strategy Chart Table Tennis
BASIC STRATEGY HISTORY
The first scientific and mathematically sound attempts to devise a basic strategy were published by Roger Baldwin, et al in 1953. In 1962, Edward Thorp published his findings of an optimal blackjack strategy using a high-speed digital computer. Julian Braun continued this work and published what most players know today as the correct basic strategy of the game. Further refinements for single and double deck were made by Peter Griffin who published what is considered, by most professional players today, as the exact basic strategy of the game.
Although the majority of the playing strategies shown have been known for many years you may find differences of opinion on some of the finer points of play. Don’t labor over these fine points! Instead, you might even consider misplaying some of them to camouflage your play as a card counter.
For many years, Stanford Wong’s Basic Blackjack were the player’s best resources for the “correct” basic strategy for any number of decks and rules. These charts are organized by rule and rule variation. Players are advised to check the particular casino or casino area rules to determine which chart and possibly which portions of the charts are applicable.
Although casino rules can change overnight, players were often (prior to 2000) advised to compare rules with those of the Las Vegas Strip casinos. On the Strip you were often able to find games where you can double down on any two cards and in which the dealer stood of soft 17. In Downtown Las Vegas most casinos would have their dealers hit soft 17. In Reno, dealers generally hit soft 17 and you were usually allowed to double only on 10 or 11. Many of the larger casinos allowed doubling after splitting and some even offered late surrender. Be sure you understand all the rules and options available to you before you step inside a casino. In recent years, many casinos are now forcing 6:5 blackjack rules on the public. This is a terrible rule for the player as it adds about 1.39% more to the casino edge against you.
ORDER YOUR BASIC STRATEGY CARDS NOW!
INSURANCE, SIDE BETS AND BLACKJACK VARIATIONS
The basic strategy for the insurance decision is to never take insurance unless you are counting cards and know when to take this side bet. If you find a casino that offers a side bet(e.g., Royal Match, Over/Under 13, etc) you should not play any of these bets at any time — unless you have mastered a specific optimized count to overcome their usual high house edge . The basic strategy for Multiple-Action blackjack (and similar games) is the same as regular blackjack.
READING THE BASIC STRATEGY CHART(S)
- Dealer’s up-card is shown along the top of the chart.
- Player’s hand is shown vertically on the left side of the chart.
- Always hit hands less than 9 unless otherwise indicated.
- Always stand on A,9 or higher. Always treat 5,5 as a 10.
- If soft doubling is not allowed stand on A,7 Vs 2 – 8.
CORRECT BASIC STRATEGY (GENERIC)
This is a generic multi-deck strategy where the dealer stands on soft-17 and double after splits is allowed. Refer to the full charts on this page for all rule variations and fine points for single, double and multi-deck games. When trying to make a decision, first decide if surrendering is an option, then whether to split or double and finally whether you should hit or stand.
SURRENDER
Surrender hard 16 (but not 88 pair) vs dealer 9, 10 or Ace.
Surrender hard 15 vs dealer 10.
SPLIT
Always split Aces and 8s.
Never split 10s and 5s.
Split 2s and 3s vs dealer 4-7.
Split 4s vs dealer 5-6.
Split 6s vs dealer 2-6.
Split 7s vs dealer 2-7.
Split 9s vs dealer 2-6 and 8-9.
DOUBLE DOWN
Double hard 9 vs dealer 3-6.
Double hard 10 vs dealer 2-9.
Double hard 11 vs dealer 2-10.
Double soft 13 or 14 vs dealer 5-6.
Double soft 15 or 16 vs dealer 4-6.
Double soft 17 or 18 vs dealer 3-6.
HIT OR STAND
Stand on hard 12 vs dealer 4-6.
Stand on hard 13-16 vs dealer 2-6.
Stand on hard 17 or more.
Stand on soft 19 (A8) or more.
Hit hard 11 or less.
Hit soft 17 (A6) or less.
Hit soft 18 (A7) vs dealer 9, 10 and Ace.
IF DEALER HITS SOFT 17
Surrender 15, 88 and 17 vs dealer Ace.
Double 11 vs dealer Ace.
Double soft 18 (A7) vs dealer 2.
Double soft 19 (A8) vs dealer 6.
A PROVEN WINNING SYSTEM
The correct basic strategy is a proven winning system for the game of twenty-one. It is a strategy which maximizes the player’s expectation given only knowledge of the player’s hand and the dealer’s up-card. In the good old days when single deck was plentiful and rules were great, these non-counting strategies could actually give the player a small advantage. Today, casino managers are aware of the power of basic strategy and generally do not offer games that can be beaten off the top of the deck. However, players should keep their eyes open for promotional games which do surface from time to time!
Basic strategy is powerful! All card counters must master it before moving on to the fine art of card counting. Basic strategy is not difficult! A person with average intelligence can memorize it in just a few hours. Basic strategy is the way to play! Every time you make a play on a hunch or intuition and ignore the “correct” basic strategy play you increase the casino advantage against you.
For example, a pit boss witnessing a player standing on an A-7 versus a ten valued dealer up-card would generally consider this player a novice or an idiot. If you stand on this hand you will win it about 41% of the time. If you hit the hand you increase your chances to 43%. Why would anyone not hit this hand? You can’t bust (at least not initially) and you stand a good chance of improving it. But every time I play this game I witness players standing on A-7 vs 10 with the hope that the dealer doesn’t have a nine or ten in the hole. Don’t be an idiot! Trust in basic strategy and play it perfectly. Your bankroll will thank you for it.
OTHER GOOD RESOURCES
- Spanish 21 by Michael Shackleford
- Blackjack B.S. Engine by '>Ken Smith
- Ultimate Guide to Blackjack by Michael Shackleford
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FAQ 3: Portions of the above article were originally published as a Frequently Asked Question in Volume 4 Issue 4 of Blackjack Review Magazine
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