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The ONLY way you are going to see a 1 billion or 2 billion dollar LOtto. Dont laugh
plz tell me how i can take ADVANTAGE OF IT ... i seriously have no clue what you are talking about - again! and let me remind you of the following: Odds of being struck by lightning: 1 in 576,000 Odds of dating a supermodel: 1 in 88,000 Odds of an American home having at least one container of ice cream in the freezer: 9 in 10 Odds of dying from contact with hot tap water: 1 in 5,005,564 Odds of writing a New York Times best seller: 1 in 220 Odds of finding a fo
Aug 8, 2009, 12:56 am - joshuakim - Lottery Discussion Forum

Odds
maybe you lay off the crack. i never said 3 would decrease the odds to 1:250,000. i said buying 2 tickets out of 1,000,000 makes your odds 1:500,000. maybe i should use smaller numbers so all you people can understand. EXAMPLE 1:there are 10 combinations in a certain lottery.you buy 1 ticket- ODDS= 1:10you buy 2 tickets- ODDS= 2:10 OR 1:5you buy 3 tickets- ODDS= 3:10you buy 4 tickets- ODDS= 4:10 OR 2:5you buy 5 tickets- ODDS= 5:10 OR 1:2EXAMPLE 2:there are 1,000,000 combinations in a certain lot
Aug 6, 2002, 6:24 pm - EZMoney - Lottery Discussion Forum

Powerball Power Play Number Almost Always 2 ?
Alright, here we go. Throughout this topic odds have made an appearance and have been used to explain the occurrences of the various multiplier selections. The Megaplier does have problems, but it seems to benefit the player more than the Power Play multiplier does. For now we'll focus on the Power Play multiplier. There are 3 different odds to work with: Stated, Calculated and Estimated. The Stated and Calculated should always be in exact agreement with each other.
Apr 20, 2014, 11:17 am - JADELottery - Lottery Discussion Forum

What are the odds?
JAG331 -Math is right, conclusions are in error.In a 52 ball pool there are 26 odd numbers and 26 even numbers. Odds of drawing an odd-numbered ball are 1::2.00.There are 51 balls left, 25 odd, 26 even. Odds of drawing an odd-numbered ball are 25::51, or 1::2.04. Cumulative odds, those of drawing two odd-numbered balls from 52, are 1::4.08.There are 50 balls left, 24 odd, 26 even. Odds of drawing an odd-numbered ball are 24::50, or 1::2.08. Cumulative odds, those of drawing three odd-numbered ba
Apr 9, 2005, 4:18 pm - johnph77 - Lottery Discussion Forum

Odds 101
Quote: Originally posted by Coin Toss on July 3, 2006KY Floyd You said That's wrong on two counts. Playing 10 combinations leaves 9990, not 9989.... Odds are based on to one....if the task is to pick one winning number out of a field of 10 numbers, the odds against your number are 9 TO 1, not 10 TO one....this if the odds are 9999 TO one (Pick 4) and you play ten striaght tickets, the odds against you are now 9989 TO one... You're starting out with odds of 10,000 to one, which i
Jul 4, 2006, 1:40 am - KY Floyd - Lottery Discussion Forum

Lotto Relative Percentage Comparison..
Lotto Relative Percentage is the number of odds a game has divided by the payout for that particular tier (i don't know what's is called, i just chose to call it that way)...Example..if a 5of 5 for a pick5 has odds of 376,992 and that payout pays 25,000 then the Relative Lotto Percentage is 15.07% (376,992 : 25K= 15.07%)... I think that the Lotto Relative percentage is what we need to look at to see if a game is harder or easier compared to another game, or to see which game is easier...
Mar 27, 2007, 6:06 pm - pumpi76 - Lottery Discussion Forum

Odds 101
Quote: Originally posted by Coin Toss on July 2, 2006 Ky Floyd In another thread, The Odds Are the Reality, dvdiva posted this: ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// I think you are confusing odds with combinations. Let's take pick 4. Odds are 1:10,000. I buy ten tickets straight with ten different numbers for the same drawing. 1. My odds are now 1:1,000. 2. The probability of me winning is 1:1,000. 3. There are 9,998 combinations n
Jul 3, 2006, 4:08 pm - KY Floyd - Lottery Discussion Forum

New Kidcon's Lottery 24/7
All games payout 70%-80% of sales.All tables represent $1 play. 10 Spot Match 10 $100,000 Match 9 $10,000Match 8$500Match 7 $75Match 6 $10Match 5 $2Match 4 $1Match 0 $2Overall Odds 1 in 3.879 9 Spot Match 9 $50,000 Match 8 $5,000 Match 7 $250 Match 6 $25 Match 5 $2 Match 4 $1 Match 0 $1 Overall Odds 1 in 4.613 8 Spot Match 8 $10,000 Match 7 $1,000 Match 6 $50 Match 5 $10 Match 4 $2 Match 0 $1 Overall Odds 1 in 5.246 7 Spot Match 7 $5,000 Match 6 $100 Match 5 $20 Match 4 $2 Match 3 $1 Match 0 $1
Aug 14, 2005, 4:44 pm - JimmySand9 - Lottery Discussion Forum

Buying More Tickets Does Not Increase Your Odds.
The 87,500,000 to one implies that odds have been halved. Not the case. Each ticket is up against 175,000,000 to one. You explained how the odds in Craps are determined, chances of losing to chances of winning, but you keep on saying buying extra chances in MM doesn't decrease the losing chances or increase the winning chances. You even agreed Crap odds are reduced to the lowest common denominator but again are saying MM odds can't. When a player buys two tickets for one drawing and says
Mar 7, 2012, 11:47 am - Stack47 - Lottery Discussion Forum

Predicting winning numbers? Fact or fiction?
They are winning more versus program users simply because of the numbers of players. There are far more people that are just buying quick picks. That also means there are actually more losing though. The more people that play using quick picks that doesn't win is far far greater than the people losing that use a program. While there is a winner, two, three, or however many that do on a particular jackpot there will only be a handful of people that actually used a means to pick their numbers.
Jan 29, 2020, 4:55 pm - Greenfox - Lottery Discussion Forum

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