I played a lot at the PokerStars online casino about 6 to 10 years ago (I can’t say exactly how much time has passed). My total bankroll was $1,000, of which I set aside $100 for online casinos and the remaining $900 for sports betting. And yes, the largest amount of money I ever lost at online casino was exactly $100. 😕
I have never lost more than $20 on horses, $20 on UFC, and $20 in blackjack, that's at one time
and not altogether, and it came from my poker account. I like to bet on the fights, it makes it more interesting,
but horses and blackjack are just for very boring times. I have some blackjack skills, but not online 🤔
and not altogether, and it came from my poker account. I like to bet on the fights, it makes it more interesting,
but horses and blackjack are just for very boring times. I have some blackjack skills, but not online 🤔
I once opened an account at Power Casino and got 25 free spins without a deposit. I won $10 on free spins and turned that $10 into $7000 playing Power of Thor. My bank card was blocked and I couldn't make a payment to verify my account and request a withdrawal. I lost that $7,000, and it was my biggest loss in an online casino.
About 20 years ago, I lost about $1,000 of my own money, and I borrowed another $300 from a friend that same evening. In total, I lost $1,300 in one evening. But that was a long time ago, back then I had no idea what the word bankroll management meant.
I've heard some pretty wild stories over the years. Personally, I think the amount isn't as important as how it affects you. Losing $10 can feel just as frustrating as losing $1,000 if it was outside the amount you planned to risk.Sunz of Beaches said:
That's one reason I try to set a limit before I start playing and treat that amount as entertainment money. Once it's gone, the session is over. Chasing losses is usually where the biggest mistakes happen.
I'm curious—was that $10 loss enough to make you stop for the day, or did you keep playing to try to win it back?" 🎰💸😄
