How the numbers are made.

What we capture

For each of the 151 roulette tables and 11 crash games we track, we read the results as they are published to players — the same live feed a player sees in the game — and store every round with its table, round ID, result and time. Nothing is modelled, sampled or estimated.

Gaps, recoveries and stale feeds

• Gaps are marked, never filled. When rounds are missing from the record, the data says so instead of stitching the hole shut.
• Recovered rounds are flagged. A round reconstructed after the fact carries a flag of its own; a streak we watched and a streak we rebuilt are not the same evidence.
• Stale data fails loudly. If a table stops updating, it is shown as quiet rather than presenting old numbers as current.
• Coverage is measured daily. Typically around 98% of a table's rounds are captured; tables that go dark are taken off the index until they return.

How current it is

The live board and each page's latest-spins panel update within seconds of the table. The statistics on a game page are computed from the stored history, which can trail the table by up to about an hour — so every summary states the time of the newest round it covers.

What each figure means

• Longest without landing (cold numbers): spins since each number last came up, within the window shown.
• How often each number landed (hot numbers): each number's share of the window. On a single-zero wheel every number averages 2.7% over the long run; over a few hundred spins the spread around that is wide.
• Outcomes waiting: spins since each bet — red, black, odd, even, dozens, columns, halves — last won.
• Window: game-page statistics cover the last 500 recorded spins unless stated otherwise.
• Crash figures: share of rounds under 2×, median multiplier, highest round, and the longest unbroken run under 2× in the window.

Streak rules on the live board

• A — red/black, odd/even or 1–18/19–36 missing for 7+ spins.
• B — a dozen or column missing for 10+ spins.
• C — the same dozen or column landing 5+ times in a row.

A streak's rarity is ranked only against recorded streaks of its own kind, because 11 spins means very different things for a 1-in-2 bet and a 1-in-3 bet. The current ranking is a snapshot of 5,702 ended streaks; it follows the wheel's own geometric curve closely, which is why it can be stated as fixed.

Figures in articles

Every figure in the blog states its sample and dates, and is computed from the same database. Single extreme observations that a missed round could change are not quoted as records.

What the numbers cannot tell you

They record the past; they do not forecast the next round. Each spin of a fair wheel is independent, and crash games settle each round from a seed committed before it starts. The record's value is context: whether what you are watching is ordinary or rare, and where it is happening.

Corrections

Spotted something wrong? Write to [email protected] and we will check it against the record.