Super Sete
Every Super Sete draw this project holds, what the numbers say about themselves, and a line to play with the reason it looks like that.
What to play, and why
This game is a string of digits in fixed positions, so the line below is one digit per position — read it left to right.
- Super Sete2694071
- No column of this game favours a digit. Each of its 7 columns was counted over 903 draws and each was tested against a flat one-in-ten: the worst column sits 2.6 standard deviations from even, and the worst chi-square gives p = 0.161. Digits behave.
- And the digit drawn last time does not come back. Matching the previous draw column by column gives z = +1.31 at its worst — nothing.
- The line avoids the strings everyone types. No digit repeats and no two are adjacent in value, because 000, 111, 1234 and 7777 are the entries that come in by the thousand.
- What that is worth. Choosing digits cannot change the chance of a match. Where a prize is shared, avoiding the crowded strings means fewer people to split it with; where it is fixed, nothing about the digits changes what a win pays. In both cases the only lever you hold is how many lines you buy.
A draw with no memory cannot be predicted. This is a choice about sharing, not a forecast, and the page says so because the measurement says so.
What is held
| Where it is played | Brazil |
|---|---|
| Format | 7 columns of 10 |
| Draws held | 903 |
| From | 2 October 2020 |
| To | 25 September 2026 |
| Source | the source |
| Licence | public results, Caixa Economica Federal |
What its numbers say
This game is played as digits in fixed positions, so it is tested where each draw happens: within a column. Every column is counted over its own set of ten and tested against a flat one-in-ten — 7 columns across 903 draws. Gathering the digits into one list would answer a question nobody asked.
| game | tested | result |
|---|---|---|
| draw | 7 columns, 903 draws | worst column p = 0.161, furthest digit 2.56 sd out, repeat z = +1.31 |
Read it the way it should be read. The worst column of all 7 sits 2.6 standard deviations from an even spread of its ten digits (draw column 5), and its chi-square gives p = 0.161. Ten outcomes watched across several columns will always throw up one that looks a little odd — that is what chance does, and it is the same finding every game here gives: no column is favoured, and the digit drawn last time does not come back.
Disclaimer
This site is a model and its own backtest. It is not advice and it is not a promise. The backtest on the worked example says the model cannot predict a draw, so nothing here improves the chance of matching one: every set of numbers has the same chance as every other set, and the only thing a choice changes is how many people share the prize.
Every lottery named on this site is a losing proposition by design. A ticket always costs more than the prizes it can win, in every game, on purpose — that is how the money for the prizes is raised. Lotto Max returns about $0.50 of every dollar staked and Encore about $0.51, and the same shape holds for the others. Play only with money you would not miss, never to recover a loss, and never on credit. You must be of legal age where you live — 18 or older in Ontario — and in a jurisdiction that allows you to play. If it stops being fun, ConnexOntario can help — call 1-866-531-2600.
No responsibility is accepted for any loss, in any game. The operator of this page is not responsible for a losing ticket, for a missed draw, for a misread selection slip, for a number copied from this page wrongly, or for anything done or not done because of it. The lines here are worked examples of a choice, nothing more. Check your numbers at the counter before you pay, and keep the printed ticket — it is the only record of what you are playing, and the slip is not.
No affiliation. Not endorsed. This page is independent. It is not produced, endorsed, sponsored or approved by the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation, the Interprovincial Lottery Corporation, or the operator of Powerball, Mega Millions, EuroMillions, Eurojackpot, SuperEnalotto, Mega-Sena, Lotto 6/49 or the UK National Lottery — and no lottery operator anywhere has seen it. Every game named on this site is named only to describe what was measured, and each mark belongs to its owner. For official rules, winning numbers, prize amounts and claims, go to the operator of the game you play.
Privacy
Nothing is asked of you and nothing is stored about you. There is no account, no form, no comment box and no upload. The page does not read your clipboard and does not know which numbers you play.
Analytics is off until you say otherwise. The Google Analytics tag is not in this page. The consent script adds it only after you press Accept, so a visit that declines makes no request to Google and receives no cookie. Your answer is kept in this browser's local storage rather than in a cookie, and declining is remembered — the bar does not return to ask again.
Error reports. If the page throws an error, a short report is sent through a small relay on this domain so the fault can be fixed. It carries the message, the file, the line, the stack, the page path without its query string, and the browser's own user agent. It carries no cookie, no identifier, no session replay and no record of a person — and if your browser asks not to be tracked, it sends nothing at all.
No third-party code runs here. The styles, the script and the icons are all served from this domain. The only outside request this page can make is the Google Analytics tag, and only after you accept it.
What this page is not. It is not gambling advice and it is not a prediction service. It cannot tell you what will be drawn — it says so above, in numbers. A lottery ticket is a bad bet and this page will not pretend otherwise. If gambling stops being fun, the Ontario problem-gambling helpline is 1-866-531-2600, free and open at any hour.