Number Lab
90 settled draws- 119
- 212
- 319
- 418
- 517
- 615
- 712
- 819
- 917
- 1021
- 1122
- 1216
- 1314
- 1410
- 1517
- 1616
- 1721
- 1816
- 1920
- 2015
- 2121
- 2216
- 2316
- 2423
- 2519
- 2611
- 2718
- 2819
- 2916
- 3018
- 3112
- 3215
Came up most
- 2423×
- 1122×
- 1021×
- 1721×
- 2121×
A fair draw averages 16.88 each.
Came up least
- 1410×
- 2611×
- 3112×
- 712×
- 212×
The other end of the same spread.
Longest without
- 2922 draws
- 2116 draws
- 2514 draws
- 2312 draws
- 158 draws
Draws since it last appeared. Not a queue.
Consistent with a fair draw
Chi-square 19.4 against a 45 threshold at 95% confidence, over 32 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”?
Measured across 534 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 90 draws, 24 came up 23 times and 14 came up 10. A fair draw would average 16.9 each, and a spread this size is what randomness looks like at this sample size.
- The full spread scores 19.4 on a fairness test that would need to exceed 45 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 17.2% of the time. Any number at all appears 18.8% 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 Szybkie 600. Any line is exactly as likely as any other, so choose the ones you like.