Short answer is no. The house edge on (almost) all roulette wagers is a steep 5.26%, so they do well with the inherent odds in the game. The wheel travels counter clockwise with a decaying speed as it is manually pushed and spins off momentum.
It is theoretically possible to use machine learning and artificial intelligence to analyze patterns and predict outcomes in roulette. However, it's important to note that casinos employ various measures to prevent cheating and ensure the randomness of the game.
Outside bets in roulette carry the lowest risk. They cover more numbers yet the payouts are lower (1/1 for Red, Black, Odd, Even, 1 18, 19 36). These outside bets carry the best prospects for long-term wins.
While it's possible to use math and statistics to improve your odds at Roulette, it's important to keep in mind that the game is designed to favor the casino. The house edge in Roulette is typically around 2.7% for European Roulette and 5.26% for American Roulette.
