On a licensed or provably fair site: no. Not because casinos are honest by nature, but because rigging is unnecessary. The game already charges a toll on every hand, openly, and that toll is the entire business model. Here is what actually empties bankrolls, measured.
A fair game is streakier than intuition allows. Over a 100-hand session, perfect play, the swings are about twenty times louder than the edge. Losing five hands in a row happens to somebody at every table every hour; it just feels personal when it is you.
Three things drain money faster than the game itself, and none of them is the shuffle: playing 6:5 tables (triples the edge), side bets (six times the cost of the game they ride on), and strategy mistakes (a few dollars each, hundreds of times a night).
Provably fair sites publish a seeded shuffle you can verify after the hand. A verifiable shuffle cannot be steered mid-game. If a site is neither licensed nor provably fair, do not play there; the answer to this page's question becomes unknowable, and that is enough.
Those numbers are computed, not quoted. Run the simulator yourself: deal 100,000 fair hands and watch how often a fair game produces the sessions that convince people it is fixed.
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