2 thoughts on “Craps Dice Control: How to – Session Landings”

1. pristine mountains, neon lights, masked rollers. what is there not to like?

2. Excellent throws. Very accurate. You
   hit your mark almost every time. In addition to that, you would have
   avoided any obstacles—like other players' chips—that get in the
   way in your landing zone. You had a separate video on that. Many of
   us ( myself included) can't accomplish this feat.

   Here are a few more points to ponder
   and some suggestions. First off, at most craps tables you have to
   reach over the railing to shoot. All of us differ in size. Some of us
   are tall (6'7”). Some of us are of average height ( 6 feet). Some
   of us are short ( 5'6”). If you are short, you may want to try to
   find and buy platform shoes. If you can't find any, women's 2 inch
   wedges would even suffice. A woman's shoe is about 2 sizes bigger
   than a man's. ( A man's size 8 would equate to about a woman's 10).
   And besides, who would be looking at your feet, anyway? Most of these
   jokers at the tables that you encounter look you straight in the eye.
   Your pants also would cover them up. So anyone who possibly might
   notice would be someone who is walking by the craps table; he or she
   probably wouldn't say anything, anyway.

   Another important intangible is your
   line of sight. Full Press says ( an accurately so) that you want to
   shoot in a straight line to the back wall. Before you practice, check
   out which eye is your dominant eye. A good way to check for this is
   to pick an object in the distance—say, for example, a doorknob—and
   do it that way. Place either your right or left thumb vertically in
   front of you. Adjust your sight so that the doorknob is being blocked
   by the thumb. You still should be able to see the doorknob. Now close
   an eye, alternately one at a time. One of the eyes when you close it
   should block out the doorknob. The other eye when you close it shall
   make the doorknob appear either to the right or to the left. That is
   your dominant eye. I happen to be right eye dominant. When I close my
   left eye, I now can't see the doorknob. When I close my right eye
   however ( with the left eye open) the doorknob now is over to the
   right. So I may think I'm throwing in a straight line but I actually
   am not. I may have to compensate slightly by throwing the dice a very
   little bit to the left.

   Another thing to consider is whether or
   not your field of vision is level. Think of it as you being an
   airline pilot in a flight simulator. You're shown imaginary wings.
   When you land the plane you want them to be level, just like an
   x-axis in geometry. My particular line of sight with my thumb in
   front of me is slightly tilted ( the positive side of my x-axis is
   slightly raised). Therefore, I may think my dice are level on axis
   where they actually aren't before I'm about to toss. So I adjust them
   ever so slightly.

   There are many subtleties to this
   difficult game. But I'm still going to practice, practice, practice

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