
Craps Records: The Longest Rolls Ever Documented
In 1989, a woman named Patricia Demauro took the dice at a craps table at the Golden Nugget casino in Atlantic City.
The jackpots, the bluffs, and the runs that broke the bank. We tell the stories with the numbers intact and the mythology stripped back.

In 1989, a woman named Patricia Demauro took the dice at a craps table at the Golden Nugget casino in Atlantic City.

In 1999, someone put in $100 at Excalibur and the machine decided they would leave with 39 million. This is the biggest progressive slot win in history. This is also why progressive slots are a trap.

Sometimes the best poker moment isn't a bluff or a slow-play. It's the instant decision to call with almost nothing, reading the opponent so completely that you know they're lying.

In 1992, a Japanese businessman named Akio Kashiwagi played baccarat against the Trump Casino. The game lasted three days. Kashiwagi had the edge. Then he stopped playing. The casino had won.

You requested a withdrawal 48 hours ago. Still pending. Here is why that is happening and what it actually costs you.

He came in alone at three in the morning. Nobody knew his name then. By dawn, his name was on every gaming report in America. 39.7 million dollars on a single pull.

A man sits at a baccarat table in Macau. He has played for years. He knows the odds. He still makes the same mistake everyone makes. It costs him five thousand dollars before he leaves.

I remember when Atlantic City had rooms full of people learning to play. Now those people are online, five tables at a time, losing to solvers and bots. But there is still profit in the game if you know where to look.