Substitution Works - Tracking Charts
Lottery gamblers with the interest and time to analyze a lottery game quickly discover the need for and the importance of rationale tracking charts.
Personally, I can't imagine any kind of analysis that doesn't feature tracking charts. This includes the mathematical models.
A player really needs to 'get down and personal' with lottery games. In other words, a player needs first-hand knowledge about where a game has been and where it might be headed.
Many players are using some form of mathematics to analyze and discover the history of individual digits in a Pick 3 game.
If the digit 1 is the last digit in a long string of digits, what might the next digit, or follower, be?
If the game is being analyzed en masse (all 10 digits at once) according to some mathematical plan, the answer to the 'What's Next' question could be 1 or 9 other digits.
This poses a significant analysis and makes choosing very difficult.
Enough said about mathematics and the many non-natural tracking and analysis methods in use today.
Non-natural is giving life to dumb as dirt lottery balls.
Substitution, which analyzes, arranges, rearranges and re-rearranges dumb lotto digits according to specific rules of procedures, simplifies game analysis.
For example, if the the last digit in a long string is 1, the answer to the What's Next question is 1, 2 or 3, instead of 1 and 9 other digits.
This fact alone ought to convince experienced lottery players that substitution has merit, and would make a solid alternative to mathematical methods.
As a long time user of Substitution Workout with Gap Strategy, I have created many tracking charts that examine the Follower History from several points of view.
Here is a list of the Pick 3 tracking charts and the Trend strings that aid a lottery player seeking to find the digits having the best chance of being in the next winning permutation.
1. Basic Worksheet
a. Already explained
2. Main A
a. HotSheet and Gap number generator (G1 and G1)
b. L# Star Chart
c. G1 Star Chart
d. G2 Star Chart.
Example: L#s 1, 2, 3 (last 6 entries)
1 - xoooxo
2 - oxxxoo
3 -ooooox
Example: G1 (last 6 entries)
1 - ooxxoo
2 - ooooxo
3 - xxooox
Example: G2 (last 6 entries)
1 - xxxoxoo
2 - oooooo
3 - ooxoxx
e. Repeating Double Followers:
Example: L# SC (Star Chart)
11 - 233113222122
22 - 12121131
33 - 211321
G1 SC
11 - 212222
22 - 313221211112322323223
33 - 121233233133233
G2 SC
11 - 2332233122113
22 - 13213321
33 - 1112
Question: The last two entries in the G2 SC above are 33, a double.
What could the next follower be?
f. Last 4 L# digits - logged as nnn over n, where nnn is a column header and n is a follower.
There are 3 pages.
Page 1 - all Last 4 sets beginning with digit 1
There are 9 columns per page.
Column headers are: 111, 112, 113, 121,122,123,131,132,133
Page 2 - all Last 4 sets beginning with digit 2
There are 9 columns per page.
Column headers are 211,212,213,221,222,223,231,232,233
Page 3 - all Last 4 sets beginning with digit 3.
There are 9 columns per page
Column headers are 311,312,313,321,322,323,331,332,333
THE LAST 4 L# DIGITS ARE THE LAST 4 DIGITS LOGGED IN THE HOTSHEET L# COLUMN.
For example: Last 4 digits are 1123, a 3 would be entered in the column below 112.
g. Last 4 G1 numbers.
There 3 pages.
Headers per page are the same as for Last 4 L# digits.
Last 4 G1 numbers are found in the G1 column of the Main A Hotsheet.
h. Last 4 G2 numbers.
There are 3 pages.
Headers per page are the same as for Last 4 G1 numbers.
Last 4 G2 numbers are found the G2 column of the Main A Hotsheet.
How is this data used to find best L# digits??
Example: Last 4 L# digits are 132.
The Followers are:
Note: Vertical data is presented horizontally to save space.
23111331333
What's the next L# digit??
OPTIONS
A User could refer to Last 4 G1 and/or the Last 4 G2 chart entries to make a decision.
If either option is used, the G numbers must be converted to L#s following prescribed
procedures.
I. G1 Follower-Follower Charts.
There are 3 lines, 1 2 and 3.
Data Source: Last two Gap numbers logged in Hotsheet G1 column.
There are 9 column headers per line.
Line 1 - 11, 12, 13, 21, 22, 23, 31, 32, 33.
Line 2 - Same as for Line 1.
Line 3 - Same as for Line 1.
Example: If the last two Gap numbers are 2 and 3, and the next Gap 1 number is 3,
the 3 would be logged as the next number on Line 3 and again below the below the 23 column.
In other words, the last digit logged on the Hotsheet designates which Line the next G1 number is logged.
Main A, G1 Follower-Follower Chart (Last 5 entries)
Line 1 - 23312
Line 2 - 33233
Line 3 - 23331
Last two G1 numbers in G1 column of HotSheet are 2 and 3.
The last number, 3, designates the Line, which is 3.
The last two numbers in Line 3 (above) are '31'
User would refer to Line 3, column header '31'
The next Follower choices are: 2231232122
What's the next follower??
Note: There are other options, such as 4 Sum lines and a Follower-Follower-Follower Star Chart, but explaining them at this juncture wouldn't be beneficial.
An experienced lottery game analyst should be able to set up the required logs.
j. G2 Follower-Follower Charts.
Same format and content as for G1.
Overview
Choosing best lottery digits to play entails careful analysis of available history information.
The tracking charts and trend lines explained above provide numerous clues that can help a User decide on a course of action, keeping in mind that it's guesswork.
Different Users could, of course, make different decisions on which L# is worth a financial investment.
This is a good reason why players should compare notes, and choose different digits.
There is no way I could ever adequately explain how I evaluate the trend lines and make decisions.
I just lay out the data in a Play Sheet and then use my mental abilities to make choices.
Sometimes I'm right, most times I'm wrong.
However, I'm right often enough to make use of the workout for all my plays worthwhile.
Example:
A User has decided to use an Alpha Signature that includes the Letter A, which stands for lottery digits 1, 2 and 3.
The User refers to the Main A tracking charts and trend lines explained above.
The Star Charts are the first choice in finding an answer to the What is the Next A digit question.
A careful review of the data shows specific patterns, such as right and left diagonals, right and left steps, tea spoon, table spoon, and other recognizable patterns.
If the User believes the next entry would complete a pattern, that would be his/or her choice.
Keep in mind that Gap numbers have to be converted to lottery numbers.
If the User is unsure and wants to review other options, he or she would refer to the Repeating Doubles, if any.
The User could then analyze the LAST 4 data in the L#, G1 and G2 charts.
As a last resort, the User would refer to the Follower-Follower charts.
It goes without saying that making good choices requires experience.
Therefore, a User should keep a record for future evaluation.
3. Main B
Same charts as for Main A, except the lottery digits are 4, 5 and 6.
Gap numbers are 1,2 and 3.
4. Main C
Same as for Main A, except there are 4 lottery digits: 7,8,9,0.
Gap Numbers 1,2,3,4.
There are 4 Last 4 digit/gap number pages.
The are 16 columns per Page and Line.
There are two more major tracking charts, Alpha Doubles and Lottery Digit Doubles.
I choose to not present the information at this time.
If I sense there is sufficient interest in Substitution, I'll describe the charts in a later post.
Thanks for your interest.