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You’ve read the headlines:

And you wonder: "Why can’t this be me?"

Perhaps some of these people are just lucky. Media stories often focus on the unemployed guy wearing an irregular polyester shirt from X-Mart driving a body rotted Gremlin who just "had a feeling" and decided to buy a ticket along with the six pack for the first time in years risking his last ten bucks. Or the 75-year-old couple that recently lost all their possessions in a fiery blaze and then finally won the very next day using the "lucky" numbers they’ve been playing since their honeymoon in 1954.

But what about those people who actually know what they’re doing? Some lottery players don’t rely purely on luck to win the lottery, those who don’t just wait for it to happen to them. These people have systems based on the numbers and mathematics that work for them. You don’t read about these people because it takes the romance, the mystery, and the "luck" out of the lotto.

But it can happen to you. Because you’ve taken the first step!

Reading Winning That Lotto will put you one move closer to becoming one of those headlines. You will uncover the secrets that professional lottery players have been using for years. And once you know these secrets, you can start winning the lotto yourself.

So let’s get started…..

Like any part of history, there is some debate about just when lotteries first entered the picture. However, the Bible does make a reference to a form of lottery and there is some evidence of lotto playing as early as 100-44 B. C.

In 1530, an Italian lottery was held in Florence that featured cash prizes. This is even where and when the word “lottery” itself was likely born. It was possibly sprung from the Italian word “lotto," which means destiny or fate.

Soon after–in 1567–the first English state lottery was established. Queen Elizabeth I began the lottery and offered cash, dishware, and tapestry prizes. About 400,000 tickets were sold.

Even these early lotteries were used to support charitable causes. King James I created a London lottery in 1612 that aided the first American British colony–in Jamestown, Virginia.

From 1790 to the Civil War many colleges, schools and churches were erected with lottery proceeds. Universities as notable as Harvard and Yale even obtained early funding through lotteries.

But the authorities didn’t always see this positive aspect of lotto. In the 1800s laws prohibiting lotteries were enacted in the US and Canada because of corruption within the games and the "evil" nature of gambling.

Despite this abhorrence, things changed in the next century as regulatory boards were created. New Hampshire was the first state to form a legal lottery in that century. Changes to the Criminal Code of Canada in 1969 legalized gambling, allowing provinces to operate both lotteries and casinos. Charitable and religious organizations were now able to carry out specified lottery schemes to raise funds.

A West Virginia man won the biggest jackpot ever in 2002. Jack Whittaker decided to take a lump sum payment of more than $170 million instead of an annuity that would have awarded him $314.9 million over three decades. He purchased his winning ticket in Hurricane, West Virginia.

The Internet has also altered the way lotteries are played. Winning numbers can now be found online around the world, 24 hours a day.

Some games can even be played on-line. Recently, the first African national online lottery game (Lotto Nigeria) was launched. With this latest news development, Nigeria joins more than 100 online global lottery operations the world. No more gathering around the TV or radio clutching that ticket, and waiting to hear your numbers called!

Lotteries have also become an important source of charity revenue. Today, lotteries fund everything from education to senior citizen clubs.

Lotto has sure come a long way since Moses first used it to award land in the Old Testament!

Now that you’ve learned a little about the background of lottery, let’s look at some lottery myths…

Each year about, 1,600 people won over $1,000,000 in North American lotteries. There are about 240,000 lightning strike incidents around the world, 300 in the U.S. each year. About 2,000 people are killed worldwide, 28 in the U.S. annually by lightning.

A 1999 poll on gambling showed that people with yearly incomes of $45,000 to $75,000 was more frequent players than those with incomes under $25,000.

Most states have their own games: Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, D. C., Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming,

The four Atlantic provinces (New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland) have joined forces to create the Atlantic Lottery Corporation.

Like Canada and the US, almost every Australian state has its own games. New South Wales, Northern Territory, Queensland Golden Casket, South Australia and Western Australia all have regulatory organizations that run several different games in each state.

There is also a company called Tatersall’s, . It has been running in Australia since 1881. Their games can be played in Victoria, Tasmania, the Northern Territory, and the ACT. It also reaches five Asia Pacific jurisdictions.

In the Tattslotto, its most well known game, the odds of winning the division one prize are one in 2,036,265. Winning the Oz Lotto is higher at one in 8,145,060.

The major difference between Australian and North American lotteries is that Oz games can be played online and from outside the country except from the USA land of the “free?”.

Ozlotteries.com is one online company with several games, drawn every day, available for play around the world. It even sends you e-mail when you’ve won!

Similar to Canada, Australian winnings are not taxable. But winners are responsible for following any applicable tax laws in their jurisdiction.

The New Zealand Lotteries Commission regulates the most well known lottery games in that country. Odds of winning the major lotto game are one in 3,838,380.

In this country, new millionaires are eased into their crazy new life with the aide of a winner’s brochure. It guides them through the steps they should take after hitting the big time, and even gives them a list of financial jargon!

Lottery players living in remote regions of the country can play by mail. Currently, the Commission is in the process of dealing with online gambling. But as of right now the games can’t be played via the Internet.

Australia shares the same policy on winners’ identities as Canada and the US. But in New Zealand, it’s up to winners as to who knows about their newfound wealth. The organization even suggests that the fewer people one tells the less attention one receives. It even suggests contacting them for help if winners feel overwhelmed or bombarded with media or public attention.

It was established by an act of parliament in 1993 and claims to have created 1,000 millionaires by 2000. According to the lottery, the average jackpot size runs about £2 million.

The two major games are (of course) plain old’ Lotto and Euromillions.

The odds of winning the Lotto jackpot, by matching 6/59 numbers, are one in forty-five million.

EuroMillions, includes several European countries: UK, France, Spain, Austria, Belgium, Ireland, Luxembourg, Portugal and Switzerland. The National Lottery calls it "Europe’s biggest-ever multinational rolling jackpot game." Although it involves more than one country, this game remains a separate game in each individual country. The partnership comes in as it shares both the prize pool and draw results. Becoming an ultimate prizewinner (obtaining five main numbers of fifty and two lucky star numbers) The odds of winning the EuroMillions jackpot are 1 in 139,838,160. However, there are also 12 other prize tiers, bringing your overall chances of winning a prize to 1 in 13.

Both these games can be played online.

But unique to the UK, the National Lottery’s, National Lottery’s games can also be accessed through SkyActive, a digital cable television system. And soon, UK lotto players will be able to get in the game through text messaging. The company that runs the lotteries for the National Lottery Commission is working on making this feature available to its players.

Different from North American and Australian lotteries, winners must be over the age of 16 to collect their prizes. In the other aforementioned countries, players must be at least 18. Winners in the UK, like those in New Zealand, can remain anonymous. That means no long-lost cousins showing up on their doorsteps asking for 100,000 to market his next great invention.

• Euro Millions Website Link
• Euro Jackpot Website Link
• Caribbean Super Lotto Website Link
• Viking Lotto Website Link

The WLA member list begins with Argentina and ends with Uruguay. Even Togo, Estonia and Burkina Faso run their own lotteries!

Laws and guidelines are different in every country, so it’s best to check out each country’s games individually.

Ever heard the phrase, "if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is…" Most times, this cliché is 110 per cent true. For this reason, it is very important to be careful with many lottery programs out there. There are many scams and a healthy ounce of skepticism (or more) is a good thing for lottery players to have.

With a title like "free lotto," you probably should be wary. After all everybody knows (to remind you of another thing your mamma taught you), that you don’t get something for nothing.

However, there are legit free games out there. Many seasoned lotto enthusiasts have been playing free games for years. The prizes aren’t perhaps as big as when you actually pay to play. But on the flip side, there is no investment.

Expert lotto players say that the free games can be difficult to navigate at first. So, don’t give up on the first try. As you develop skill, they become easier to use and you can succeed at playing.

The grand prizes range from $5,000 to $50,000 and more And, as with anything free, there are strings attached (mom’s advice sure is coming in handy these days). Just like most North American lotteries, you must be 18 years old. The age restriction can be up to 21 years and over in some.

Sometimes the games themselves are illegal depending on where you live. It’s best to check with local laws and legal lottery service providers before you get involved.

These games are free but they often use the numbers drawn from pay lotteries.

Take a look at some of these free online games to see if you want to play along. (Oh yeah… and be fair warned of the pop-ups!)

• Box Lotto

• Loto Luck

• LoveFreeLotto

• PCH Lotto

You’ve read the statistics (one in however many million), believed the myths (that whole lightning thing) and spent hundred (if not thousands) of dollars losing at the lottery. Now, it’s time to discard all those numbers and pay attention to the numbers that count.

There is more than one way to win the lottery. Pure luck is one way. But most people will wait their entire lifetimes or at least until they are 87 years old to win the lottery, buy a new walker and give the rest to the church, this way. Another, more lucrative way, is to play the lotto with a little bit of knowledge on how numbers work and some software to back you up.

First, a little bit of terminology.

A lottery system is a means by which people try to "beat" the lottery and win. A system is anything that says it will pick the right numbers that will either make you a millionaire, or at least so you don’t have to work quite as hard.

Systems promise this result in two specific ways: by either "handling" the numbers or "predicting" just what the numbers might be. Handling uses mathematical calculations and other formulas to come to the correct numbers. Predicting is essentially guessing the jackpot numbers based on past lotto winning combinations or some other set of criteria.

There is some debate about whether a system can work at all (we’ll get to that much later). But in terms of distinguishing between the two types, handling is considered a much more reliable means to becoming a lotto winner than predicting even with a magical luck spell cast.

Whatever system one uses, it’s best to do some research before choosing one. And while we can’t guarantee a win, what you are about to read is a fair comparison of some different methods that will start you on your way to playing the lottery less on luck and more with skill.

We will do so by looking at the most used and popular methods of playing the lottery, and by giving you several sources to find basic software to implement them.

Wheeling systems are the most widely recognized. However, many people use lottery history to predict numbers. Filters and key number systems are sometimes incorporated into software as additional features to wheels. And, of course, there are people who swear by the stars.

In this book, we will look at all five of these methods. Thus, you have been given the opportunity, in reading this book, to explore which is best for you. Study the benefits and disadvantages of all the systems, along with dozens of resource materials. Decide which you want to use and begin playing your way to fortune.

We’d say "good luck," but we’re about to show you that it might not be luck that makes you a winner.

So… Good Playing!

The best way to demonstrate the concept is through an example. In a lottery with five numbers, a full wheel from seven numbers holds 21 possible combinations:

(Of course, you likely wouldn’t use one to seven. Instead, you’d substitute all the ones with your first chosen number, all the twos with your second and so on.)

This system can be used repeatedly with different numbers. A successful lottery wheel will be structured that if the winning numbers are among your selected numbers, you will always have some prize in your bets.

There are two types of wheels: full and abbreviated.

A full wheel is self-explanatory. It includes EVERY possible combination from the chosen group of numbers.

A full wheel is used to shoot for the big prize, but also to go for as many smaller prizes as possible. If you have every combination, it is impossible to go wrong!

Example: A full Pick-6 wheel with 12 numbers means you’d play 924 games to make sure you had every possible combination of six numbers.

More examples:

• Playing a full wheel in a Pick 5 lotto with ten numbers.

There will be 252 combinations.

• Using 15 numbers = 3,003 combinations.

• With 30 numbers = 142,506 combinations.

The most obvious advantage of a full wheel is that if all the drawn numbers match up with your wheeled numbers, you will for sure win a major jackpot.

As well, if you’ve used a full wheel and even a few of your numbers show up, you will likely come up with a substantial amount of wins.

And you’ve probably already guessed it…

The biggest disadvantage to a full wheel is, of course, the cost. As in the earlier mentioned examples, the more numbers and combinations you include, the more tickets you have to buy.

A Pick 5 full wheel with 30 numbers has 142,506 possible combinations. Imagine handing over $285,012 at $2 a play to a gas station clerk in order to ensure a win at the lottery! You might just break even.

Because of the required investment, full lottery wheels work best for large pools or lotto clubs. It means sharing the cost, but also sharing the win.

An abbreviated wheel is just a set with fewer combinations. It provides a lowest amount win guarantee if specific conditions are maintained.

The key function is to try for a particular lower prize, like the second or third largest.

For example: A Pick 5 game with seven numbers and three combinations and a guarantee 4/5 means:

Just as, in playing a Pick 6 game: a 14 number abbreviated wheel that guarantees a 4/6 win means playing 14 games instead of 3003 when using a full wheel.

Here’s an abbreviated (14,6,4,6)=14 line wheel:

In a Pick 6 game, it wheels eight numbers (1-8) in seven combinations. Should all six of the six winning numbers fall among the fourteen-wheeled numbers, you can count on at least one winning combination matching four drawn numbers.

It’s purely economics!

Fewer games mean less investment. Abbreviated wheels can allow lotto players a still significant amount of numbers at a less expensive price. Yet, it will offer up a win should enough of your numbers be drawn. You can still hit multiple prizes, and even that elusive jackpot.

Still, the more numbers you play, the more you improve your chances of your wheeled numbers being drawn.

Essentially, the biggest loss with an abbreviated wheel is that "in the bag" jackpot should your numbers be drawn. This is obviously because you didn’t play all combinations.

Abbreviated wheels can’t guarantee any more than its specified prize, because it only covers the number combinations needed for that prize. You still could receive a bigger prize than you would without using the wheel, several prizes or even the jackpot should the wheel win above its guarantee. But, unlike the full wheel, it is not guaranteed.

By its nature, a lottery wheel encourages its users to play more than one ticket. As your overall odds of winning at lotto are theoretically based on how many times you bet, a wheel technically increases your chance of winning.

In addition, if your selected numbers match up to the drawn numbers verbatim, a wheel guarantees winning a prize. You take your favorite numbers (your child’s birthday, your anniversary, and the date of the first time you saw Star Wars) and the wheel arranges them.

If your intuition is right (that is every number you’ve selected falls in drawn group) and the wheel you are using has no errors, you are a guaranteed prize winner.

Although a wheeling system technically improves your odds, a play is still a play. That is, there is the same chance of winning for every ticket.

Example: The odds are one in 1,276,559 for whatever lotto you are playing. Each bet still holds a one in 1,276,599 chance of becoming a jackpot winner.

Wheels could also potentially decrease the likelihood of winning a prize. In some cases (such as when at least four winning numbers not being the same as those you’ve wheeled) there is no chance of you winning. No matter how many times you’ve played!

Wheels are primarily for those with a group of numbers who need a way to distribute them into bets. If you don’t have a group of around eight to 24 numbers that you want to place your lottery dreams on, wheeling is maybe not the best option for you.

Wheeling software

The Internet is simultaneously a nightmare and a dream when it comes to sites offering wheel software. The possibilities are seemingly endless. And while this may seem ideal, there are too many to count, too many to research and too many to consider every one. Computer generated wheeling systems offered on these sites work by checking the numbers to make sure the combinations have been ordered correctly. Some software programs contain errors that obviously do more harm than good.

Some software sites offer limited free trials, which sound good because they let you try some of the software before you buy. Still, the best advice to anyone looking to buy a lottery system is BUYER BEWARE! Any program of any type that claims to be able to make its players instant millionaires is probably lying. After all, if the people hawking these systems have all the answers to winning the lotto, why are they selling them for $29.99 instead of laying on a beach smirking and soaking up the sun?

Those programs that are being advertised in an ethical way will give specifics of what it has to offer you. Here are a few things to consider when paying for software:

1. Think about the advertisement versus what the program will actually do.



Once you’ve forked over your cash, whatever you were promised is irrelevant. What are your expectations before you purchased the software? What will you actually find once you begin using it?



2. Complete Software is a must.



Don’t stand for hidden costs. Look for small print about buying add-on modules, data (results) subscription, wheeling systems, or anything similar.



3. Make sure you are buying into total support (within reason) excluding how to win.

While the programs found here are not guaranteed to be error-free, this list will help you sort through the hundreds of programs on the web all advertising themselves as "the best one."

• LotteryPost

• Cover Master

• Maybell Quik Wheels

• Lottery Wheels.

• Lotto Tutor.

• The Lottery Institute.

• Aleator: To Research Ideas for best results

• Lotto Genius

• Lotto Pro

• Lotto Logix

Some wheels also incorporate key numbers as part of the software. A key number is any that you want to appear in every combination you create. You are sure, for whatever reason, that a certain number or number(s) will occur in the upcoming draw.

It may be based on a hunch or chosen through other methods, such as hot and cold numbers (see page 29). However key numbers are derived, using this method ensures that your "lucky" numbers will be in whatever wheeling system you choose.

Picking key numbers drastically decreases the possible combinations you might want to include. This reduction means less time and money invested in playing the lottery.

Plus, if your key number(s) are drawn, your odds of winning the jackpot, or at least a significant prize, have skyrocketed.

Should even one of your key numbers be excluded from the draw in question, your chances at winning a big prize drop quite considerably. In this scenario, a jackpot win is definitely out of reach.

The player must be sure the key number is going to show up. This feat may be difficult or impossible.

Some software programs include key numbers as part of their systems. Check these out if you have numbers you think are for sure going to be in your jackpot draw.

There are fewer software packages available online for key numbers, as this method is usually used in conjunction with wheels.

But check these few out that use and pick key numbers in different ways.

Make your own unique wheels, save them to load them with your numbers again and again. Scroll down to CoverMaster and download both the zip and the manual. Start by making a few simple wheels until you learn how it builds wheels, even wheels within wheels. Note: CM can make Key number wheels by making say a Pick-5 wheel instead of a Pick-6 wheel and then expanding the grid to six numbers and selecting a number to appear in every line, all numbers higher then the selected will be bumped up one. 2 Keys, make a Pick-4 wheel, expand the grid by one enter the lower of the two keys, expand the grid by one again enter the higher of the two keys. Of course if you want a 18 number 2 key wheel the Pick-4 wheel would be made as 16 numbers because we’re going to be adding two keys per line.

This method of playing the lottery relies heavily on prediction. But there is some (although somewhat shady) math involved. It asks which numbers have been drawn in the past. Then, based on this information, it predicts the numbers that are most likely to be picked in the next draw.

The major factor here is that the player must know which numbers have been picked in the past. Compiling that type of information could be a lofty goal, indeed. However, the numbers from many of the biggest lotteries are available through many software prediction packages.

The basic probability theory is that numbers will appear with an equal frequency over a substantial period in any game’s history. This system also stipulates that there are short-term patterns and cycles as well. Some numbers have "dry spells" (similar to those that might exist in a mathematician’s dating history) and some are picked in almost every draw.

Of course, the drawing of numbers in a lottery is supposed to be completely random. But patterns and repeating numbers may seem easily recognizable.

Whatever calculation each prediction system uses, it will likely come up with a description of either "hot" or "cold" numbers.

A hot number is one that shows up more than X number of times. A number chosen less than X number of times will be labeled a “cold” number. With X being whatever the system has decided it should be.

Depending on which software you are using, it will suggest that either one is the way to go. While hot numbers might be more popular because they are constantly occurring, cold numbers are sometimes considered "overdue."

Several people who looked at years of past Pick-6 history a draw at a time based on what was Hot, Average and Cold prior to each draw found the most common combination has 2 Hot, 2 Average and 2 Cold numbers. This is somewhat subjective based on where the line is drawn determining the range of Hot, Average and Cold.

Over a short period of time, number patterns in a lottery might not often reveal themselves. It can be a bit of a trick to determine a valid pattern at a certain point. Still, this method claims to provide better odds than offering your winning chances up to the lottery kiosk computer-generated number gods.

Some software also combines this method with number wheeling. The two-fold effort is often described as seeming to improve winning chances.

One of the biggest disadvantages of this system is compiling the numbers from previous draws for up to three years. It sounds time consuming and may not even be doable.

Plus, this lottery system’s reputation is not that great. Whereas wheeling has the math to back it up, using past numbers to predict future numbers isn’t really that solid. One site uses the "flip a coin" theory to back up its claims, stating that every time a coin lands on heads it increases the probability that the next flip will be tails. Any high school math students can tell you that this is just not true.

Although there are not as many of this type of software available as wheeling systems, there are still many to choose from. Make sure you follow the same guidelines in choosing software as outlined in the wheeling systems section.

The descriptions available for these systems are sometimes vague and often based on some special theory. Like wheeling systems, there’s no guarantee these will work. However, here’s a starter list for software available on the Internet.

• Lotto Logic

• Lotto Sorcerer

• Lotto Pro

• The Lotto Program Five

Filters work to weed out certain combinations or numbers based on how particular software has been programmed to do it. A filter of some type will usually be an extra feature with wheel or number analysis methods.

There are many different kinds of filters, which normally fall into two main types: number filters and group filters.

Number filters work by either accepting or rejecting lottery numbers according to their value. They will "test" specific numbers to determine whether or not they belong to a predefined set of numbers.

For example: A specific filter may divide numbers into hot/cold sets, even/odd sets, low/high sets, identical number sets, and last draw or past draw sets

This theory (like number analysis) supports itself on the assumption that over a long period of time, numbers will be drawn an equal number of times. So in the case of a cold number (one that hasn’t shown up in a winning combination for some time) it will be more likely to appear in the next drawing. The filter works to basically find these numbers and sort them out.

Group filters assemble lottery numbers together in various ways. They might do so by putting numbers into consecutive and non-consecutive numbers or into odd and even groupings. Some programs might have a specific way of grouping already worked out. In others, the user can decide how the numbers should be chosen and distributed into categories.

For example: Lottery numbers drawn totaling a certain value likely to be drawn.

In a 6/49 drawn, you might expect the lottery balls to add up to around 150 (i.e./2+4+6+44+46+48). If every possible combination adding up to 150 were plotted on a graph, it would look like a standard curve chart. This formula allows the player to exclude certain improbable combinations, such as 1,2,3,4,5,6, not to be confused with the first line of placeholder numbers 01-02-03-04-05-06 on a wheel to be replaced with your top best six number picks.

Filtration thins out the number of combinations in a given wheel. It focuses on specific traits and aims to allow only prize-winning combinations to pass the filters. The bets are intended to fuzzy mirror the previous drawn number combinations. As a result, they are expected to be more likely to win.

In a purely random system, the frequency of any number’s appearance will even out. In theory, if a number has not appeared lately, its chances to appear increase every time it isn’t picked. Filters usually work on this set of guidelines.

Depending on what criteria the program is using to filter numbers, it could be flawed in some way. The first filter example could be problematic because a lottery ball has no conscious knowledge of what number it represents. Although in theory, that number should be drawn (based on probability), there is no way to make it be drawn.

Although a random system will even out over time, there is no way to tell how long that period might be. It could be hundreds or even thousands of years. And most modern lotteries just haven’t been operating that long.

Like key numbers, filter options are usually available with wheeling and prediction systems. Here are a few to consider:

• Lotwin

www.expertlotto.com/en/home/index.htm

Psychics promising the right pick.

www.calastrology.com/glastonbury.html

You have read about the most frequently used lottery systems available. You’ve weighed the benefits against the disadvantages of each one.

• Don’t play birth dates. (At least not solely).

• Don’t play combinations that have been drawn before.

• Don’t bet consecutive numbers.

• Don’t bet one number group.

• Don’t play all the same last digits or multiples. (2, 12, 22, 32, 42, 52 or 5,10,15, 20, 25,30).

• Don’t pattern bet on betting slips.

• Don’t be greedy.

• Don’t play an outrageous number of selections on an on-going basis.

• Do include at least one high number.

• Don’t focus too much on the odds of becoming a millionaire. They might be huge, but every winner was once just like you. Regular people win with every jackpot draw. It really could happen to you.

There is no "Sure Fire" way to always win the lottery. If there was, the person that figured it out would be the richest man in the world.

A housewife in Belfast became the largest winner to go public since the UK National Lottery was started. Iris Jeffrey may have never realized she won the jackpot if she hadn’t been watching TV when a story came on about the unclaimed prize.

• www.naspl.org

• www.megamillions.com

• https://www.lotterycanada.com/

• was www.tattersalls.com.au now https://www.thelott.com/

• www.Ozlotteries.com

• https://mylotto.co.nz/

• www.national-lottery.co.uk

• www.lottostrategies.com/

• www.world-lotteries.org

• http://www.thailandlottery.com/ 

• www.satoripublishing.com/

• www.lotterypost.com/results

Connect with other lottery players on the web:

• www.pblottoclub.com/