Playing Pairs to increase your hit rate in pick 3

Reply #9

crow — Mon, 15 Feb 2010 06:47:30 GMT

Hmmmmmmm...lets see..

Before ya do anything come over to the NC forum and kinda get a feel for the system....

There is a little more to it than that...and I'll explain further,so come on over..

Reply #8

catsrule — Mon, 15 Feb 2010 06:01:27 GMT

I agree, having pairs on hand are good for weekly or monthly workouts.

Reply #7

Play4Keeps — Mon, 15 Feb 2010 05:55:19 GMT

Thank you very much, Crow. I'll do that. I like to try for straights, but, I've got to find a way to cut down on my combos that I have to play and I thought pairs might help me out.

Do you think that it would benefit me to go back through my history of VA and see what pairs like which times of the week, month, or which pairs like to come before certain pairs or combos?

Just tossing ideas out on paper...

Reply #6

crow — Mon, 15 Feb 2010 05:42:24 GMT

Thanks for taking time to stop by,play4keeps...

Tracking pairs can be a real pain and hours of searching for missing/due...

The Even/Odd split is just that...where Ive divided off the Even pairs from the Odd Pairs...it just makes it waaay easier to keep up with depending if you want to play which group..

There is a key that most people are unaware of when deciding which pair is due...

Do this: come over to the NC forum and look at my list ...it is very extensive...

It takes awhile... [ More ]

Reply #5

joker17 — Mon, 15 Feb 2010 05:39:06 GMT

{ (X02)-(0X4)-(60X)-(0X8)-(X24)-(6X2)-(X28)-(4X6)-(8X4)-(X68) --- Even/Odd Split--- (X13)-(X51)-(X17)-(19X)-(35X)-(X37)-(39X)-(X57)-(9X5)-(X97) }

To cover both even and odd possibilities of coming out, Crow has used both, as an example of how to spread the net so- to-speak. Covering as much ground as possible.

The left row is all even numbers, and to the right is all odd numbers.

Reply #4

Play4Keeps — Mon, 15 Feb 2010 04:46:02 GMT

Hi, Crow:

I'm not understanding about the even/odd split on your pair examples....I would like to learn how to track pairs....I know and use the most out digit(s) in the states that I play.

Do you know how long a pair is considered due.....and is it easier to track boxed pairs or straight pairs?

Many Thanks.

Reply #3

crow — Mon, 15 Feb 2010 03:04:22 GMT

{ (X02)-(0X4)-(60X)-(0X8)-(X24)-(6X2)-(X28)-(4X6)-(8X4)-(X68) --- Even/Odd Split--- (X13)-(X51)-(X17)-(19X)-(35X)-(X37)-(39X)-(X57)-(9X5)-(X97) }

Lets just say for example that the longest missing skip digits for the Virginia Pick 3 lottery are:

1-5-7

Possible combinations could be:

102-502-702-601-604-607-724-524-124...etc...

Reply #2

crow — Mon, 15 Feb 2010 02:55:45 GMT

Hmmmmmmmmmmm... interesting thanks ..

Reply #1

emilyg — Mon, 15 Feb 2010 02:46:20 GMT

I love pairs. Check out my blog.

Playing Pairs to increase your hit rate in pick 3

crow — Mon, 15 Feb 2010 02:42:59 GMT

As a basic rule of thumb playing pairs is probably the most effective way to increase your hit rate in pick 3...

Here is what you have to do though:look back through your states pick 3 history and find the missing pairs that are the longest out/due per position whether they be XX0- 0XX- X0X then put them in an order similar to this below,which was taken from North Carolinas Pick 3...for unmatched combinations these pairs will hit 100% of the time..

Fill in the X by looking for the longest