black·jack
[blak-jak] / noun
A card game in which the object is to accumulate cards with a higher count than that of the dealer but not exceeding 21.
The game of Blackjack is unique because the cards have a memory. In other words, in standard Blackjack games where there is no use of a Continuous Shuffle Machine (CSM), knowing what types of cards have been dealt can be valuable in predicting what times of cards may soon be in play.

Armed with that information is just a small part of the battle. Being able to digest that information in a mathematically-correct way is even more important. That's the science behind successful card counting. Completing this task without being detected, well, that's an art.
But first things first. At any given point, in any given Blackjack game, there is one (and only one) correct playing decision to be made. It begins with Basic Strategy, a guide for proper play, based on millions and millions of simulated hands and mathematical probabilities. Gamblers everywhere refer to this as "The Book," but few people actually know it cold.

sci·ence
[sahy-uh
ns] / noun
A branch of knowledge or study dealing with a body of facts or truths systematically arranged and showing the operation of general laws.
There are many facets to the game of Blackjack which are based on statistical probability and scientific research:
Too often we see aspiring players trying to master the art of Blackjack (avoiding detection, camouflaging playing decisions, and cover betting) without having a proper handle of the science behind it all.
At Blackjack Science, we focus on the fundamentals first, helping our students become flawless in their skill sets before moving on to more advanced techniques and strategies.
The core of the game and the potential for player advantage is based on one thing: science. If you're interested in playing a winning game of Blackjack, the science is where you should begin. We can help you.
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