Dr. Iliya Bluskov

Reply #21

Rman313 — Wed, 28 May 2014 13:04:56 GMT

I have no idea what you guys are talking about. I just recieved my book last night. Very interesting. Going to use a few of the wheels for my MM and PB selections.

Reply #20

dr san — Wed, 28 May 2014 00:36:49 GMT

ok!!!SERGEM, thank you

Reply #19

SergeM — Tue, 27 May 2014 16:03:11 GMT

When programming you can make any filter that you can think of. There is commercial software that includes filtering by previous results.

I used Covermaster wheels and pasted them in Excel. I applied any filter that I wished to use. Covermaster is freeware and most of us have Microsoft Excel. If you paste the drawings in Excel, you can also use those to filter your wheels. I recommend to use dense wheels and to think twice about how you are going to filter.

For those who have Excel passing... [ More ]

Reply #18

dr san — Tue, 27 May 2014 14:50:31 GMT

Hello, could make great wheels, several of them then filter value x sweepstakes

Exe = the previous maximum of 3 numbers from previous draws, is to filter the endings (end digit is 0-9), and other standards, serai wheels with filters, then starting with large wheels for great reduction course the hit falls 75% to 80

Reply #17

BobP — Tue, 27 May 2014 10:55:27 GMT

Book wheels need to be entered into lottery software that accepts such, to be of much use.

In my opinion, large wheels exist not so much because people will play them, more as people want to know what it would take to wheel that many numbers for that kinda prize. Solves the problem of people asking for the big wheels, wards off the questions. Oh, and you may not always be working with only your own money.

Another consideration is the big wheel is before filtering.

BobP

Reply #16

SergeM — Mon, 26 May 2014 22:59:31 GMT

For Keno I never used wheels, I played two combinations most of the time. When I played years ago with more money, I played pick 2 to pick 5's. I was driving watchers nuts, as with the correct numbers in those, I could have won jp's.

Reply #15

SergeM — Mon, 26 May 2014 22:54:16 GMT

I think that most of the players will never play more than 100 combinations at a time. In consequence, playing alone, all those wheels over 100 combinations are redundant for the average user. Books are filled with big wheels.

Considering the fact that the wheels are in books, they are kind of annoying to use compared to software. An option would be to put them all in spreadsheets for easy use. A consequence might be that books become more expensive as less are sold. So Dr. Bluskov might bett... [ More ]

Reply #14

kenoenthusiast — Sat, 24 May 2014 20:54:26 GMT

I agree with SergeM... he knows what's it all about

Reply #13

Rman313 — Sat, 24 May 2014 19:28:01 GMT

Well I just ordered it through my amazon app. Should have it by Wednesday. Looking forward to reading and using the wheels.

Reply #12

MillionsWanted — Mon, 12 May 2014 21:05:03 GMT

Looks like a book I need. Bought the Pick-6 version second hand on the internet right now.

Reply #11

Rman313 — Mon, 12 May 2014 00:50:29 GMT

Wow thats awesome architect!! I really dont have a need to transfer it to a program. I will just wheel my selections onto my notepad then fill out my payslips then pay a visit the ladies at my local 7-11.

Reply #10

lottoarchitect — Mon, 12 May 2014 00:12:27 GMT

I don't have his Pick-5 lotto book but I have his Pick-6 as a gift for my contribution of 4 of the bigger wheels in that book. Generally, you'll find the best wheels available in there, some not available at the internet at all, such as my own record 19,6,4,5=113 which I haven't published elsewhere. Several wheels are fine-tuned for perfect distribution balance (mostly the smaller ones in blocks) and the rest are the best available all around. I suppose the same detailed and careful approach was... [ More ]

Reply #9

SergeM — Sun, 11 May 2014 15:35:38 GMT

You still have to figure out the numbers. A wheel is kind of a fishnet where you catch small fish nearly all the time. The thinner the wheel, the better the arrangement and the picks must be.

Does no trick do it better than luck

Reply #8

BobP — Sun, 11 May 2014 10:50:48 GMT

One thing I should mention. With wheels winning above their guarantee, it's really a mater of being in the right place at the right time question of luck kinda thing. The wheel that woulda coulda have won above it's guarantee in one state fails to do so in another. There is no test for this, heck even a cheap open cover can win a jackpot, the only sure thing is to have all the winning numbers on a FULL wheel that covers all the combinations.

BobP

Q: Black or white, which is better ca... [ More ]

Reply #7

Rman313 — Sun, 11 May 2014 00:51:30 GMT

Yeah I have been tweeking my selections to scoop up a win thats more than a $1.00.

Reply #6

Rman313 — Sun, 11 May 2014 00:44:01 GMT

I am using GHs Lotto Winning Wheels for PB and MM book.. Noticing difference. A few of my numbers lined up for a change! Going to order Dr. Bluskov book soon.

Reply #5

Rman313 — Sat, 10 May 2014 23:54:47 GMT

Nice

Reply #4

lottoburg — Sat, 10 May 2014 21:59:19 GMT

I agree with you!

The most important thing to lotto is the #s selection correctly instead of wheeling.

... if you get all the winning numbers among any two blocks you are guaranteed a jackpot.

Unfortunately, Bluskov's system doesn't have the function of selecting #s!

Also, there are so many good wheeling systems such as GH's, Lotto-Logix, ...in the market.

I like to use GH's wheeling systems even they're not tighter.

Reply #3

Sum Buddy — Sat, 10 May 2014 21:56:01 GMT

I used Bluskov's System #17 (13 numbers in 48 combinations) from his Pick 5 book and hit 5 of 5 in Florida Fantasy 5 (see page 254 in the Post Your Winning Tickets Here thread.) I can't really offer any critique of his wheels but, as they say, it worked for me.

Reply #2

LottoMetro — Sat, 10 May 2014 21:36:33 GMT

I have both his Pick-5 and Pick-6 books. Basically, the whole book is nothing but tables of numbers. I wish he had the tables in digital format so they could be imported into software, but unfortunately it must all be typed manually.

BobP is right about the distribution....I used a Bluskov wheel and missed a higher prize that another wheel would have hit with the same number of tickets. Bluskov does seem to try to both maximize/balance higher wins and minimize tickets required while still mai... [ More ]

Reply #1

BobP — Sat, 10 May 2014 21:21:55 GMT

The Bluskov wheels are as good as it gets. The only drawback is importing a text wheel into a lottery software without mistakes to automate the process of loading the wheel with your numbers to replace the place holder numbers.

For the most part the Bluskov wheels use the least possible number of combinations to achieve the guarantee. There are those who say that makes for the best wheel. Others may argue the odds of the other prize tiers should be taken into account. A wheel that uses mor... [ More ]

Dr. Iliya Bluskov

Rman313 — Sat, 10 May 2014 18:23:28 GMT

Has anyone used his wheeling system from his book, Combinatorial Systems Wheels with Guaranteed Wins for Pick-5 Lotteries? His book got 5 star ratings from several users on Amazon. com. They even said his wheel systems are way better than Gail Howards. Thinking of buying his book.