Mathematicians and statisticians are adamant that previous lottery numbers drawn have no bearing whatsoever on future lottery results. Nevertheless there are numerous sites on the web that provide systems for predicting lottery numbers.
This leads to some curious assertions. Some sites say that numbers that have appeared frequently in the past are somehow “lucky” numbers and will therefore come up more frequently in the future. Other sites come to exactly the opposite conclusion. They say that numbers that have come up frequently in the past have somehoe “had their turn” and the less frequent numbers have a better chance in the future.
They can’t both be right. The truth is that they are both wrong, say the statisticians. What is your experience? Have you tried such systems? Please post your comments or email info@howtopicklotterynumbers.com.
This debate is important to us at www.HowToPickLotteryNumbers.com as we promote a system that helps you choose numbers and strategies that increase the size of prizes you are likely to win if you do win. We do not say that we can help you win; that is purely down to luck but we help you play in areas where your wiinings are likely to be higher. Put it another way, if you had a choice between two lottery tickets both costing $1 that both had exactly the same chance of winning but the prize if one won was $1 million and the other was $10 million, which ticket would you buy? This is what is popularly known as a “no-brainer” but millions of people are getting it wrong every week. Duh.
Tags: how to pick lottery numbers, lottery, lottery strategy, lotto, win big prizes
October 4, 2008 at 1:23 pm |
Any website that states it can predict lottery outcomes should frankly be shut down. They are simply preying on peoples’ naivety and making money on the back of them. The chances of winning any lottery jackpot are extremely remote so just pick your numbers and keep your fingers crossed. The only sure fire way to boost your chances of winning the lottery is by becoming a member of a lottery syndicate. The downside is that you must share whatever money is won with your syndicate members.
October 7, 2008 at 8:35 am |
Hope you are not suggesting that this website should be shut down. We are very specific that we are not trying to predict lottery outcomes. We agree that any website that claims to be able to predict lottery outcomes are dishonest or misguided, preying on people’s naivety as Gavin Evans says. Syndicates are in principle a good idea to increase winning chances but of course any commission charged is a negative. I have already commented elsewhere that a syndicate based on the principles of http://www.howtopicklotterynumbers.com would be a dream combination.