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Numbers (Power 6/55)

Past results have no influence on future draws

This page shows descriptive statistics of past draws. It is not a predictor. In a fair lottery every combination is equally likely on every draw, regardless of which numbers were "hot", "cold", "overdue" or recently drawn -- a well-known cognitive bias called the gambler's fallacy.

There is no system or strategy that can improve your odds of winning a fair lottery. Numbers shown here are for curiosity and entertainment only.

Frequency per ball (all-time)

Every ball with its observed count. The dashed line marks the expected count (draws * main_count / pool_size). Bars far above or below are eye candy, not signal -- the chi-square check on the overview confirms the residuals are within fair-draw bounds.

Hot / cold rankings

The top 10 most- and least-drawn balls over all recorded history. "Hot" does not mean "more likely next draw" -- see the caveat.

Rank Ball Count
1 22 178
2 41 174
3 51 170
4 34 168
5 08 167
6 29 167
7 32 167
8 43 165
9 53 162
10 23 161
Rank Ball Count
1 04 123
2 28 127
3 06 131
4 37 131
5 15 132
6 02 134
7 07 134
8 25 138
9 27 138
10 35 140

Overdue table (longest current gaps)

The 10 balls with the longest current "draws since last appearance".

Parity distribution (odd-count per draw)

How many of the 6 main balls were odd. The expected distribution is roughly binomial (Binomial(6, 28/55)) -- a bell curve centred on 3.

Low / high distribution

Low = ball <= 27, high = ball >= 28. Same shape as parity for the same combinatorial reason.

Decade buckets

Ten-ball decade bins (1-10, 11-20, ..., 51-55 -- the last bucket is short). Counts are ball-placements, not draws.

Last 50 draws heatmap

Rows are balls, columns are draws (most recent on the right). A cell is shaded when that ball appeared in that draw.

Chi-square residuals

Per-ball (observed - expected). Most bars should be small; balls that look "lucky" usually have residuals well inside the Wilson-style fair-draw band.

Past results have no influence on future draws

This page shows descriptive statistics of past draws. It is not a predictor. In a fair lottery every combination is equally likely on every draw, regardless of which numbers were "hot", "cold", "overdue" or recently drawn -- a well-known cognitive bias called the gambler's fallacy.

There is no system or strategy that can improve your odds of winning a fair lottery. Numbers shown here are for curiosity and entertainment only.