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A DAD struggling to make ends meet was able to earn a whooping �1.6million after

devising a legal method to win big on roulette tables.

Gonzalo Garcia Pelayo, from

Spain, noticed that certain numbers appeared to come up more often on the roulette

wheels and so made it his mission to find out why.

6 Gonzalo Garcia Pelayo was able to

work out the chances of winning big of roulette wheels Credit: Getty

6 Gonzalo pictured

with his son Ivan who helped his dad collect data and play in casinos around the world

Credit: ULY MARTIN

Dubbed the King of the roulette wheel, now 75, he set about watching

and recording as many spins as possible at his local casino, the Casino Gran Madrid,

over several months.

Determined to beat the game he realised that each roulette table

had slight imperfections, and no matter how small it threw up certain numbers that

could be predicted by the player.

He used his computer to complete an in-depth analysis

of the results which lead to the high roller creaming over �1.6million from casinos

around the world.

The dad-of-five also got his kids, Ivan and Vanessa, to help carry

out his master plan and sent them to other casinos to record data on the roulette

wheels.

But when the venues noticed the family raking in the cash, they grew suspicious

and even took Gonzalo to court.

But in another stroke of luck, the courts ruled that

his method of predicting results was completely legal and that he was using the data to

make an educated guess.

In an interview, Gonzalo said: "I like tricking casinos because

they are like the enemy.

"...Myself and casinos are enemies- it�s not like we are

friends when we finish. When we finish we are still enemies.

"They are very pretentious

and ignorant."

He added: "I estimate that as a normal player I win once every three

days.

"If this player is a bit lucky, he could win two or three times which would put

him on top.

�What happens is that after, there will be another one who will have bad

luck and not win once every three days, win once every five days- which already is a

huge advantage for the casino.

"But if it�s a local small casino, it is possible for

the casino to lose that month."

When asked how he managed to work out the magical

formula, he said: "Basically it was about analysing the limits of luck.

"I think this

was the fundamental idea, not only for the casino but for all my life- that luck has

its limits.

"And I think this was a complete revelation- good and bad.

"It�s very

important- I know it�s a bit philosophical but everything has its limitations and so

does luck.

"A very quick example: Toss a coin 100 times, heads or tails. It makes sense

to get about 50-50.

"Then luck affects the result and in cases we might get 52-48 or

55-45."

"It is practically impossible to get more than what you want- let�s assume you

want heads 65 time."

"There�s a limit of luck- but it�s also impossible to get less

than what you want."

FAMILY BUSINESS

Born in Madrid in 1947, Gonzalo's military father

died when he was just five and the family moved to Seville.

It was here that he first

showed an interest in music and began working in a nightclub and at a radio station.

He

went on to study music and film and rubbed shoulders with the stars but was still

struggling to earn enough cash to raise his family.

After visiting his local casino he

noticed that some winning numbers came up more often than others - he set about finding

out why.

He noticed slight differences in the pocket sizes, and the wheel�s gears, and

spotted unlevel floors which could all affect the spin.

He studied the Casino Gran

Madrid�s roulette tables for months, noting down each and every win - but not placing

any wagers.

After recording 30,000 results, it revealed that some numbers could come up

as often as every 28 throws.

He then put all of his collected data into his computer

for analysis meaning he could predict the outcome of every roulette he played.

The

gambling fanatic realised that the system didn�t mean the player would win every time

but gave them a 6 percent advantage and meant they could beat the house over a long

run.

To cover his losses, he initially had to bankroll the scheme by selling the rights

to one of his documentaries - but when the money started rolling in he no longer needed

to.

Gonzalo was determined to try his method elsewhere and recruited his eldest son,

Ivan, and eldest daughter, Vanessa, to collect results from other casinos across

Madrid.

In 1991, the trio began playing, and less than a year later they won

�620,000.

Eventually, the team scooped �1.6million in winnings from Las Vegas,

Australia, Denmark, Holland and Austria when they were banned from Spain and forced to

play abroad.

They would disguise their accents to try and blend into the tourists but

staff began to notice their suspicious behaviour.

6 The incredible story was made into

a film after the family won over �1.6million with the legal scheme

6 In the 2012 film

based on the family's story, they infiltrate casinos to watch as many roulette spins as

possible

In 2004, after being taken to court by the Casino de Madrid a judge ruled that

the family were not cheaters and had used fair methods to guess the outcome of the

spins.

After a ten-year court battle, Gonzalo cleared his name and was able to enter

Madrid casinos once more.

But despite the ruling, he refused to go back and instead

would sue the venue for �800,000 in lost earnings.

After several years he won and the

gambling operator was forced to pay up for the �emotional distress� caused.

During his

years in exile from the Spanish casinos, he wrote a book in 2003, The Fabulous Story of

Pelayos, about his family�s legal method to win big.

In fact, the family's story was

even made into a film in 2012, �Winning Streak� starring actors Daniel Bruhl and Lluis

Homar.

Now at the age of 75, he focuses on making movies and has produced 17 films as

well as producing music.

But says he now prefers a flutter on the horses in the UK and

is currently working on a system that would allow him to lose just one race a year.

He

told Vice: �I like it and it amuses me. When I don�t have much to do, I spend a lot of

my time with it.

�...I have just finished a year of horse racing with the current

system, and now I am closing the exercise.

�There have been 11,500 races, we have won 9

months and lost 3 and the goal is to only lose one.�

Last week, the Sun reported on a

�260,000 bet that is being branded the biggest scandal in poker history.

Newcomer

player Robbi Jade Lew, 35, beat regular Garrett Adelstein in a game by going all in on

a bad hand in a Los Angeles casino.

Her move left viewers stunned as Garrett accused

her of using a vibrator to cheat.

The casino has launched an investigation into the

claims and Lew gave Garrett back �120,000 following the accusations.

6 The Casino de

Madrid is where the king of the roulette wheel first came up with the idea of

predicting results Credit: Alamy