LotteryOracle
GamesForecastPlaygroundCase files

Loading…

Reading the draws and working out what chance predicts.

Every number

Pick 2 numbers

How often each number has come up, next to how often chance says it should. Any number opens its own page. Back to Pick 2

This game’s pool size was inferred, not declared

No source told us how many balls this draw uses, so we took the highest number we have actually seen drawn (9). If a ball has never come up, the real pool is larger and every expected frequency below is slightly overstated. Treat the comparison as indicative.

Draws counted
491
Expected per number
109.1
Largest deviation
2.51σ
Beyond chance
0
No number is drawn more often than chance explains

Across 491 draws, each number is expected about 109 times. Not one stands out, even before allowing for the fact that testing all 10 numbers at once would throw up about 0.1 apparent findings by luck alone. Nothing survives it: these draws behave exactly as random draws should.

Every number

NumberDrawnExpectedDeviationσLast seenDraws since
4112109.1
+0.312026-10-210
8108109.1
-0.122026-10-156
7103109.1
-0.662026-10-147
0101109.1
-0.882026-10-201
6
100
109.1
-0.99
2026-10-19
2
995109.1
-1.532026-10-183
194109.1
-1.642026-10-165
292109.1
-1.862026-10-210
591109.1
-1.972026-10-192
386109.1
-2.512026-10-201
What this cannot tell you

Nothing here predicts the next draw. Each draw is independent: a number absent for fifty draws is exactly as likely to appear tonight as one drawn yesterday. The point of comparing against expectation is to show when a difference is ordinary — which, in a fair draw, it almost always is.

LotteryOracle

LotteryOracle reports what happened; it does not predict what is next. Every draw is independent — no number is ever "due".

GamesPlaygroundCase filesThe weekDataAboutMethodologyPrivacy
Built byejoyful

Responsible play.A lottery costs more than it pays back; if it stops being fun, help is free and confidential:🇨🇦 1-866-531-2600all helplines →