By 
Do you want to know the secret behind playing the odd and even number lottery strategy? There was a time when I was in the same boat with you. Then, I discovered the secret and shared it with you in one of my previous articles. Now, I discovered yet another secret hidden within the first and will share it with your here. To set the stage for the first time readers, let’s recap a bit.
When I first made this discovery, the common belief among lottery players was that all wagers are equally likely and, I still believe that to this day. But, that doesn’t mean you should spend your money on just any wager. The secret is that wagers containing all odd or all even wagers are rarely the lottery jackpot winners. Therefore, knowing this, you can improve your chances of winning the lottery by carefully crafting the wagers you make. Thankfully, today computers with a good lottery software program can accomplish this for you automatically.
But, that’s not the whole story. There is another hidden secret in all this that you need to know about. And, it comes about because all lotteries are not the same. Applying your odd-even lottery number strategy equally to all lotteries is a mistake. A smart player takes into account the size of the lottery. And, herein lies the hidden secret.
In larger lotteries, like the New Jersey 6/49 for example, the winning numbers will be all odd or all even only once every 100 drawings or once a year. I don’t know about you but, for me, a year is a long time to wait for a single chance to win. So, the smart player avoids playing all odd or all even number wagers. Instead, he spends his money on wagers that at least have a chance to win in 99 out of 100 drawings.
Now, here’s the hidden secret that most players have missed. With smaller lotteries, lottery players need to be flexible and adjust their thinking. For example, let’s look at the Colorado 5/32 lottery where the size is only 32 numbers. In this lottery, wagers containing all even or all odd numbers occur on the average of once every 25 drawings. That’s four times more often than in the New Jersey 6/49 lottery. As you can see, your decision here isn’t quite as clear-cut.
What is the case in your lottery? How do you find this out? Easy. Just pretend to play all odd numbers (or all even numbers) over your lottery’s history and look at the graph of the results. For example, if all odd numbers occurred 6 times over a 500 drawing period then, this event occurred on the average of once every 83 drawings. That’s 500 drawings divided by 6 events for an average of once every 83 drawings.
Attention: Since all lotteries are different, you need to be careful. Rules of thumb don’t necessarily apply to all lotteries equally. Use your computer and your lottery software program to find out the facts and adjust your lottery strategy accordingly.
