Using least drawn #

Reply #5

GASMETERGUY — Fri, 13 Apr 2007 00:53:58 GMT

I understand what you are saying about the cold numbers and while I don't fully agree, I am not trying to fault you for saying it.

However, cold numbers (however you might define them) have a tendency to become hot numbers. The only way they can become hot numbers is to be drawn. If one ignores cold numbers completely, the best one can hope for is 4 of 5.

A mix, such as you mentioned, is the best way to go.

Reply #4

GASMETERGUY — Fri, 13 Apr 2007 00:53:45 GMT

Reply #3

codmander — Tue, 10 Apr 2007 22:34:18 GMT

better off with hot numbers -really or a mix cold numbers are just that--cold

Reply #2

codmander — Mon, 09 Apr 2007 13:12:03 GMT

i find a mix of hot n colds better than cold numbers alone and jjust the hot ones seems to get me 3 of 6 once in a while personally stay away from all cold numbers mix in a few average numbers

average = numbers of draws times number of balls per draw

50 draws pick 5 50x5=250 divided by the number of balls 35 in this case

gives you an average of 7.14285714 per number any number over 7 is above average any number below it is below aveage

Reply #1

LAVERNE MALONEY — Mon, 09 Apr 2007 06:04:42 GMT

Hello there sar30, go back look at your #s history try to find what happened the last time a 6 was drawn 2 times in the last 3 games.

Try to find this happening more than once if you can. Make sure you make note of the date(s). Because it will happen again on or around the same time frame in the future.

Using least drawn #

sar30 — Mon, 09 Apr 2007 05:32:24 GMT

when using the least drawn numbers in say last 10 draws...lets say you have 6 # but only want to play 10 picks and 6 was drawn 2 times in last 3 games should it be eliminated