Which El Gordo numbers come up most often?

Over the last 61 settled El Gordo draws, 41 appeared 12 times, against an average of 5.65 per number. That gap is ordinary variation at this sample size and does not make 41 more likely in the next draw.

Are El Gordo numbers ever "due"?

No. Measured over 300 number-to-next-draw pairs of real El Gordo history, a number that appeared in one draw appeared again in the next one 10.7% of the time, against 9.3% for any number at all. Those figures match, which is what it looks like when a draw has no memory of previous results.

Is the El Gordo draw fair?

On the last 61 draws the spread of numbers scores 41.8 on a chi-square test against a 71 threshold at 95% confidence. It is consistent with an even draw.

Can El Gordo results be predicted?

No. Each draw is independent of every draw before it, so no analysis of past results carries information about the next one. Frequency and gap figures describe what has already happened and nothing else.

Number Lab · El Gordo

What the history actually says

Number Lab

61 settled draws

Times each number was drawn. The mark is the average a fair draw produces — 5.65 over this window.

13
26
35
45
57
68
74
84
95
105
118
125
137
145
151
164
174
184
195
205
216
227
236
243
258
264
278
286
297
306
315
326
336
345
357
364
374
389
397
403
4112
427
435
441
458
4610
473
485
493
509
517
528
535
545

Came up most

4112×
4610×
389×
509×
68×

A fair draw averages 5.65 each.

Came up least

441×
151×
493×
473×
403×

The other end of the same spread.

Longest without

1553 draws
1830 draws
2427 draws
4027 draws
423 draws

Draws since it last appeared. Not a queue.

Consistent with a fair draw

Chi-square 41.8 against a 71 threshold at 95% confidence, over 54 numbers. The spread sits well inside what an even draw produces. One fair draw in twenty crosses that line by chance, so a single reading either way is a prompt to keep watching rather than a finding.

Is a number ever “due”?

10.7%of numbers came up again in the very next draw

9.3%is how often any number comes up at all

Measured across 300 number-to-next-draw pairs in this lottery’s own history. Those two figures being the same is the answer to both “it’s hot” and “it’s due”: the machine has no memory of last week.

Over the last 61 draws, 41 came up 12 times and 44 came up 1. A fair draw would average 5.6 each, and a spread this size is what randomness looks like at this sample size.
The full spread scores 41.8 on a fairness test that would need to exceed 71 before the draw looked biased. It does not. This is evidence the draw is even — not a reason to prefer any number in it.
A number that came up in one draw came up again in the next one 10.7% of the time. Any number at all appears 9.3% of the time. Those two being the same is the answer to "is it hot?" and to "is it due?" — the draw has no memory of what it did last week.

Every draw is independent. Nothing on this page makes any number more or less likely to come up next — it describes what has already happened, and shows that the draw behaves the way a fair one should.

Reading this and want to play? Pick your numbers for El Gordo. Any line is exactly as likely as any other, so choose the ones you like.