Gambling is dependent on luck, but we can be on the profiting side if we know when to stop and take a break. Most of us don't follow it, just the wins keep us high and we go for increased bet value. The same ends our wager at the shortest. To be on the safer side better choice is to spend on sports betting than casino games.
Yes, gambling is literally based on luck but depending on its type it is possible to reduce the effect of the luck factor. For example, although slots and similar gambling games are completely based on luck, sports betting is a type that is partially based on luck. Although the luck factor has a significant impact regardless of the preferred type of gambling, reducing the luck factor depends entirely on the individual's preference.
On the other hand, unfortunately, as you mentioned the reason why many gamblers lose money in gambling is because they don't know when to stop. Unfortunately, both those who lose a lot of money and those who earn a lot of money in a very short period of time become more greedy and lose after exceeding the limit they should stop at. Certainly, it is very important for an individual to act knowing when to stop or take a break from gambling.
Finally, if we have to compare sports betting and gambling games I think it is necessary to have an idea about the gambler who is a player in order to claim that it is possible to make more money in sports betting. There will not be much difference between someone who bets on sports without having any knowledge about the preferred sport, sports teams and someone who plays slots or similar gambling games. The biggest difference and advantage of sports betting compared to traditional gambling games is that it provides the opportunity to bet based on analysis, knowledge and experience.
Can luck not play a bigger part in sports betting than we realize, even when analysis and information rule? Doesn't sports' unpredictability (weather, player psychology, unforeseen events)make even the best wager a gamble? We often overestimate our capacity to forecast outcomes, attributing success to talent and failure to luck. This cognitive bias can make us think we have more control than we do
However, isnt understanding when to stop the key to gambling, whether it's sports betting or slots? Human psychology is fascinatingly complex. The assumption that luck must shift or that one is
due for a win keeps betting going. Isn't this psychological trap the true enemy, not gambling type? Cant self-awareness and control be the ultimate weapon in this conflict, more useful than sports or slot algorithms?