Quote: Originally posted by Texasman on January 5, 2005
One good reason is that about two-thirds of the time one digit from the previous draw repeats, thus ruining all three out numbers coming together.
For the last 100 draws in Texas (combined) 60 times one or more digits have repeated from the previous draw. That is why when I was using my spreadsheet based on my 10-digit number, I listed only those combos that had 1 or 2 of the digits from the previous draw. That works, of course, but way too many numbers to play...filters have to be used, and my filters stopped working as well as I wanted so I stopped doing that.
Now I am doing very well and not looking at any particular numbers. My current method is still using my 10-digit number and my spreadsheet that I designed, but I'm using only the opposite distribution as the last draw and the opposite High/Low.
For the Texas 01/05 Midday here is what I'm talking about:
Here is the 10-digit number:
68150-29473
If we call the first 5 digits (to the left of the "-") A, and the right side B, I will play A1-B2 (like 629, 624, etc.) or A2-B1 (like 682, 689, etc.).
I play the opposite as the last draw, so the last draw had the following 10-digit number:
15082-94736
The draw was 686 which is A1-B2. So, I will be playing A2-B1 this time. Sometimes doubles, and usually not pure unless it looks like a pure is due!
I also play the opposite High/Low. Since 686 is all High, I will play 2 Low/1 High. I don't play all High or all Low.
All of that boils down to 16 numbers for this draw in Texas: