Question about pairs

Reply #3

martyjb — Fri, 24 Jul 2009 11:56:10 GMT

thanks!! will think it through. i know of the 3 number group system and thought i'd have better luck only trying to match 2s.

Reply #2

Todd — Thu, 23 Jul 2009 18:41:59 GMT

Reply #1

Stack47 — Thu, 23 Jul 2009 14:15:37 GMT

Ever notice how the total numbers (43 in your game) is not equally divisible by the numbers drawn in most pick-6 games? (6/43, 6/44, 6/49, etc.)

You would have 15 three numbers sets (but by using at least 2 of the numbers twice), you could use each set with all the other sets and create 105 combinations or you could throw out one number and have 14 sets and create 91 combinations. The key here is to get at least one set to match all three numbers or have two sets that match two numbers just t... [ More ]

Question about pairs

martyjb — Thu, 23 Jul 2009 12:49:27 GMT

i'm working on a system for pick-6 wherein i make 22 pairs out of 43 numbers, attach an alphabet code to each, then combine them in sets of 3, e.g. ABF, DER, etc. i've come up with 40 combinations in which the same pairing never occurs more than once - this gives me the best coverage. my question is, does anyone have good advice on how to make winning pairs of number? i've heard that numbers appear in clusters, and that deltas are usually small.

martyjb

tokyo