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There is a gambler who was suppose to cash out but because he was optimistic to win the remaining two games the next day, he left the cash and behold he lost it. He was given a cash out of $550 out of potential win of $1,000 but because he felt the two games remaining will favour him, he decided not to take the cash out.

Now, he feels that if he didn't share the information with his friends and others that the remaining games would have favoured him to win the full potential.

And some bettors too have also argued and said it was because he showed it to people that he didn't win it. Someone also said he advised him to go for the cash out since he has already made it a public information but he refused to cash it out.

So what do you think about showing cash out amount to public and its final outcome?

Does that affect the game?
Is there any spiritual attachment to it?

Or is it just because some of the people that saw it will wish you bad luck?

What happens or any explanation you have on this?

But myself, I don't like to show my cash out.

If he did not show the cash out to people, he will still lose.

Not spiritual.

I do not show cash out to people but this has happened to me before but mine was worse because it was only one game less but the odd was 1.01. The matches was the following day but there was not cash out at the time and I lost the bet after winning 9 matches yesterday, I lost the 1.01 odd match the following day. It was more than 10 odds in total.

If cash out was available at the time, I would have cashed out. This was probably 8 years ago or more, our local bookies do not support cash out at the time.

If he would accomplish his target by cashing out this amount, he should of done it.. Depends on the person in question, but, we still should consider the odds and how we've done previously during our session..

Okay I think so because I wouldn't think football is spiritual. Or even if it is spiritual, his bet will not just be singled out for a scapegoat or lesson to be learnt.


I'm thinking then that cash out is suppose to be useful than a regret.

Some bettors still think that they won't use the cash out. What if he won the full potential. It is two different opinions anyway.


If you are looking at the odd before you cash out, you may miss something. It is a decision to make not about remaining odds because big or small odd can fail or succeed irrespective.

I have used cash out several times before but I later stopped using it as I see it also as gambling. There was a day that I was losing but I saw cash out, I did not to cash out, it remained less than 30 seconds to the end of the match, the team I bet on scored making the match ended 3:2.

The last one I bet on recently was win or draw, the opponent was winning but the club I bet on later equalized and the match ended 1:1 and I won the bet.

Those are single bets or parlay with 2 or 3 matches. If the parlay is having like 7 or more matches and I have won significantly more than the money that I staked on the match, I will not think two times before I will cash out.

It can affect them because some of his friends might think about borrowing money to them or ask him to share his winnings. What's more worse is they ask they asked you to pay their expenses because they think its your obligation to do that since you win those amount you shown to them.


They might feel jealous on what you achieve and they might wish you bad luck when you try to play again. Not all people we think our friend is loyal to us.



Don't show your cash outs you don't have any obligation to them, its enough that they know you are actively betting but never show everything especially the amount you spend and your earnings.

No, it's just another superstitious belief that just because he shows his cash amount to people, it will cause him to lose.

And it just another mindset of gamblers to really find something or excuses if they will lose in games. What if he wins? Then he won't have any to say and most likely he will tell us that those people are his lucky charm.

I'm a gambler myself but I don't wish any bad luck to anyone, not for my fellow gamblers.

Showing your bets to others has no effect on the outcome. I've done this several times, and the results have been consistent; some have won and some have lost. However, if a friend believes it has a significant impact, I won't comment on it, as it's their right to believe what they believe.

However, if your friend takes issue with this, meaning if they believe their actions ultimately affected their bets and blame others, that's wrong. After all, the outcome of the match isn't affected by whether or not others see their bets.

Spiritual attachment? No. This is pure superstition. The guy simply made the wrong bets and lost the money. What's the point putting the blame on other people seeing his cash out amount? Do you believe that those people have somehow changed the outcome of sports events with their "bad luck" or something? This is hilarious. There is a numerous amount of stories about gamblers, who believed in their luck and decided to keep betting instead of cashing out. Most of those gamblers lost their money. This is what happens, when you believe way too much in your luck.

It seems to me that it is not important to show other people the bets I make, especially the results I get including the decisions I make on my bets.
If I show my gambling activities, it only bothers me. Maybe the appropriate word is how much he cares about us.

Cash out is an offer given to us as players to make decisions about the possible outcomes that will be obtained. If in doubt or not sure, then take it. If you still believe in your chances of winning with the remaining matches, continue.
Showing disbursement of money is not good. The negative risk of this happening is very large.

Spiritual? Lmao. Are you serious op? Only superstitious fools believe this sort of stuff. Fact is that it all comes down to skill and luck in sports betting. The gambler in this context took a risk and it didn't pay off.

Showing it to anyone else may/may not have altered his opinion plain and simple. You are way too gullible by thinking that hiding your cashout amounts from others would change anything op.

What's there to think about? You can show it or not, it's up to you and your mood... but if you think that showing or not can affect the final outcome, then you are crazy.


A guy placed a bet and he lost... that's the whole story. Going to church before placing a bet, praying, showing your bets to others, or anything else you do before and after placing your bet doesn't have anything with the outcome. It's all in your head... your brain creates & sees some crazy connections. Do you really believe that some team lost a game, or didn't score enough goals, just because your friend saw your bet?

Those are just some superstitious trash. What was meant to be would be. He should know better that he's gambling and while gambling anything is possible. You have to take responsibility of your losses as a gambler instead of blaming others or trying to make ups something that makes no sense at all. I've come across people with same mindset and all I can say is it's not true. Many people shows their friends their games during, before and after their win. Though we know people would be jealous of you, but they have no control of your luck. He wasn't just lucky at the end and would have cashed out while he had the chance to...

It's funny to me why people think things like this actually exists, the world doesn't revolve around anyone, this is just a poor mindset.  He had two options and they were just to cash out or take the risk of waiting, telling people about your cashout doesn't affect it in anyway, it's either you get lucky or not. There are no spiritualites involved in gambling, anything can happen and you must learn to accept it.

This is a rampant one, and it involves more of psychology than spirituality.
Revealing a bet mostly causes extra pressure with more expectations. The moment others are staring, you begin to think emotionally instead of logically, and this may blind your judgement.

There isn't any clear evidence that revealing your bet or even cash out can affect the outcome; no mystic or spiritual aspect, only human character. Though few persons feel jinxed as when they show bets, losses tend to be the next result. For real, it has bias confirmation – we happen to remember more of losses than wins.

Yet, making sure bets are private would help you stay focused, calm, and unattached. Therefore your decision not to share your cash out is sensitive, it could protect your mindset and assist you in making decisions depending on logic, rather than emotions or opinions from outsiders.

Showing your cash out amount to people doesn't attract negative energy in any way, you can easily tell if someone is mature or not when they say something like this. There are no superstitions or anything spiritual about gambling, you can either win or lose that's just how the game works. There's nothing you do or say that alters the result of gambling, myopic people believe the illusion of control too much.

I’m not sure if there is any spiritual attachment. That’s how gambling works even if he didn’t show them , the outcome would have been the same , him losing .

The only one I won’t encourage is showing people your wins especially in a physical casino . Cause at that moment you are just endangering yourself , cause you can make yourself be target at the moment especially when the win is massive that is why most time is good to hold yourself cause you can do some things due to you being joyful and stuff.

You can still share your wins with people you trust, of course, but being too open about it in public might not be the best idea. Sometimes it’s safer to celebrate quietly.

That is a blatant lie and an obvious superstition belief. If in doubt, you can go place your bets and don't tell it to anyone let us see how long you are going to be successful.
Some arguments are just being too irritating to indulge on.

If I was among the guys that the bettor channelled his lost bet blames on, I will kindly whisper to his ear and tell him to continue betting and keep it to himself. Then he should be observed from a distance to see how he is going to make his multi million $ secretly on bet.

Perhaps some bettors are fond of transferring regressions and giving unnecessary excuses whenever they looses their bets.

Very funny to have such a believe. How does that even affect the game being played? It doesn't affect it in any form that someone would think of to come up with any reasonable fact. Telling someone about it could not have affected the game to have stopped him from winning, there's no spiritual attachment. Gambling is luck, if sports is organized fairly without fixing, winning between both team is also luck sometimes. There's a match where a team was supposed to win but because their best player was replaced after a heavy fall, that gave the opposite team a leverage to win.  

I think sometimes it all boils down to personal belief. Just as they will tell you not to share whatever plans you have prematurely just out of excitement because actually some people's auras have a way of ruining things for you, the same thing may go for gambling as well, showing your cash-out amount to people before the final outcome of the game.  

But this is all about belief; it is not a law. If that is your belief, you may see it manifested, but if you don't have that belief, then you may experience nothing of such.

Should I be surprised?, I don't think so. This is not my first time of seeing people with superstitious belief, but bringing it into gambling is way much crazier than I thought. How on earth do people believe that revealing their cash out to others brings some form of bad luck?. It's just a game that can either result to a win or a loss. Besides, I sometimes prefer to use my cash out option, especially when I start having doubts.

I personally don't believe any fantasy or story as such.
Certain things are meant to happen, even if you don't involve others.
We just have to learn to take responsibilities, and not blame others for some things that are meant to happen.