ANSWER: NO, in fact it is a very common mistake of the players. You have to take into account that roulette is a physical mechanism, which does not remember the results that happend before. That’s why each game is independent from the previous one, and what has to come out will come out, but not the opposite of what has come out before just because we are waiting for it. This is why it is said that roulette has no memory. It is important that you learn to calculate the probabilities correctly. Before playing, many reds or many blacks in a row has a small probability, but once that has happened, what comes next has no more probability or less because it is the opposite, in fact still has the same probability. A typical use of this strategy involves betting £1, doubling to £2 after a win, then £4 after another win, before resetting back to £1. Many players stop after three consecutive wins to secure profits. It’s a lower-risk strategy than Martingale but still carries the risk of losing your winnings with one unlucky spin.