I'm not talking about analysing drawing results, but checking to see if one order that produced a five number match in a 46 combo 2 if 5 wheel produced other or multiple five number matches.
"If that was the hardest part then someone would have already done it."
It's not difficult, but time consuming. For starters, there are 46 different orders that could show a five number match in a 46 combo wheel simply based on how the numbers are entered into the wheel. Since the idea is to compare which order matches other orders with five number matches, one would have to compare all 46 orders with each each winning combo in the game history.
Friday's numbers would be placed in the line 1 order, 01-02-18-24-41 and then check the remaining 46 lines with all the results. Then place them into the line 2 order and again check all the results. When Ronnie and others matched five of 28 numbers on one of the lines in a 4 if 4 wheel, but not every time, it was because of the order the numbers were entered into the wheel.
Years ago when I had a four number match using a 4 if 6 wheel playing one of the Ohio Lotto games I noticed had I entered the numbers in a different order, I would have two more four number matches. I used a 16 number abbreviated wheel because I didn't know which of the 16 numbers would be drawn. By not knowing which four would be drawn, the order they were entered was irrelevant because I couldn't enter them in the same order.
This 46 combo wheel uses all the numbers and each of the bonus can be used too. And probably wagering $46 a drawing is not something most $5 or less a drawing player would be interested in doing or spend the time analysing the data.