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Powerball Double PlayReply
I first started playing over 20 years ago mainly Pick 3. Got a laptop in 2010 then found Lottery Post. Since then I couldn't tell you how many ideas I've come up with for tracking one thing or another. I'll come up with a new idea or strategy for something make a chart(s) going back 6 months or a year to get a history of it and see how it works out. Sometimes it pans out, sometimes it doesn't. Sometimes it gives me ideas for something else. There have been times I've used a chart for years, got
Jun 6, 2026, 1:30 am - grwurston - Lottery Discussion Forum

is it luckier to buy tickets on the rich side of town?Reply
No, I don't see the very wealthy running out for pick 3 or even scratch offs.
Jun 4, 2026, 1:27 pm - sully16 - Lottery Discussion Forum

Strong Methods
Has anyone thought that if you had a good lottery partner who has a good lottery method for Pick 3, Pick 4, and Pick 5, we would win DAILY?
May 31, 2026, 8:43 pm - Wendy777 - Lottery Discussion Forum

Are you playing Mega Millions with the $5.00 per play?Reply
I stopped and just play Pick 3/4 and occasionally Lucky Day Lotto/Show Me Cash (Pick 5 numbers). This from someone who was part of a $10,000 winner in a Mega group pull. Just doesn't seem to justify the added expense winning under $25 in wins.
May 31, 2026, 3:44 pm - oh2btraveling - Lottery Discussion Forum

Powerball Double PlayReply
On the daily games I have tracked them both ways. Some things I do separately, some things I do combined. I have found that when doing them combined it allows me to see trends or streaks that would not be so apparent if I had kept the drawings separate. Particularly when looking at what order to play the numbers for Pick 3 straights.
Jun 5, 2026, 5:25 pm - grwurston - Lottery Discussion Forum

Powerball Double PlayReply
When I did track the double play, I kept it as a separate file because it is a separate game. Same way with mid day and evening pick 3 data etc.
Jun 4, 2026, 9:29 am - hypersoniq - Lottery Discussion Forum

is it luckier to buy tickets on the rich side of town?Reply
This is a classic question in sociology and applied economics, and the answer is well-documented by demographic studies and market research in the United States (such as data from the Brookings Institution, the Tax Foundation, and various state lotteries). The direct answer is: people from all social classes play, but the financial impact, frequency, and motivation are profoundly different between the poorest and the wealthiest. Here is the breakdown of how lottery consumption
Jun 4, 2026, 2:56 pm - tokecap - Lottery Discussion Forum