Camelot is calling the huge jackpot the biggest ever jackpot up for grabs in this country – and it would make the winner richer than Adele, Coldplay frontman Chris Martin
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The EuroMillions jackpot prize has rolled over to a mega £184million with the draw set to take place tomorrow night.
But what are the most common winning Euromillions numbers?
Camelot is calling the huge prize pot the biggest ever jackpot up for grabs in this country – and it would make the winner richer than Adele, Coldplay frontman Chris Martin.
Adele is said to be worth £130million, according to The Sunday Times Rich List, while Chris Martin is shortly behind at £125million.
Should the win be claimed by a single ticket holder, the lucky person would also instantly storm to the top spot on the National Lottery Rich List.
They would break the existing record by a massive £14million and push the anonymous £170million winner from October 2019 into second place.
If you’re feeling lucky, we explain the most common winning EuroMillions winning numbers.
Most common EuroMillions numbers
Of course, any lottery game is completely down to chance and you’re gambling with your cash when you buy a ticket.
And just because these are the most common numbers that have been drawn, it doesn’t mean they will come out again this Tuesday (October 12).
This is because each draw – which take place every Tuesday and Friday – is a separate event, so any numbers can be called out.
The chance of matching all five EuroMillions numbers and the two bonus balls is 1 in 139,838,160.
Is the cost of playing National Lottery games too expensive? Let us know your thoughts in the comments.
Euromillions need to knows
A single EuroMillions ticket costs £2.50 and to win the jackpot, you need to match five numbers and two Lucky Stars.
A spokesperson from Camelot, which runs EuroMillions, told The Mirror the most drawn numbers are: 23, 19, 44, 50 and 5.
The most common Lucky Star numbers are: 2 and 8.
You should keep in mind that the original EuroMillions game had Lucky Star numbers ranging from 1 to 9 but this has since increased to 1 to 12.
This means numbers 10, 11 and 12 haven’t been around as long as some the lower numbers.
Andy Carter, senior winners’ advisor at The National Lottery, said: “We could be looking at the nation’s biggest ever winner this Tuesday.
”This massive amount could not only change a winners’ life, but would make a huge difference to their friends, family and community.”
“My team have our fingers crossed for all UK players and are on standby to support our big winners every step of the way as they start their life changing journey.”
Can you still buy a ticket for Tuesday’s jackpot?
Players have until 7.30pm on Tuesday 12 October to be in for a chance of winning, and the National Lottery advise to use the online app or website to play to ensure that the ticket is automatically checked.
This means that the lucky winner will be notified immediately of their prize.
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