Frequently asked questions
Eight questions about the sample, answered from the supplied data. All answers are in the page, so you can read them without opening anything.
Which game is covered?
Eurojackpot. The records are historical results of that game as listed in the supplied archive. No other lottery is covered, and this website is not the operator of the game and does not sell tickets.
Which dates?
Eight draws: 1, 4, 8, 11, 15, 18, 22 and 25 September 2026. The information was checked on 28 September 2026. This is a sample and not the complete historical archive, so nothing is shown for earlier or later dates.
Are the results live?
No. The records are a fixed snapshot. The “checked” date is the research snapshot, not a promise of live updating, and the page never replaces a draw date with the current date. No next-draw time or countdown is supplied or shown.
Why two number pools?
Each record contains five main numbers from 1–50 and two Euro numbers from 1–12, as supplied. They are separate pools, so they are displayed, filtered and counted separately. A main number 5 and a Euro number 5 are different entries.
What does a frequency count measure?
It counts appearances in the supplied eight-draw sample. Each main number drawn adds one to its main count, and each Euro number drawn adds one to its Euro count. All main counts add up to 40 and all Euro counts add up to 16. The optional share column divides by eight and describes the sample only.
Does frequency predict a result?
No. Past appearances in this sample do not establish the next result. The tables do not rank numbers as likely, “hot” or “cold”, and the site suggests no numbers, tickets or strategies.
Where can I check the source?
Every record links to the JuegosONCE — official Eurojackpot results archive. The supplied rules reference is the Eurojackpot rules page. The links are evidence for the records, not a recommendation to buy a ticket. The source register lists what each one covers.
How does the CSV export work?
On the archive page, choose “Download summary”. Your browser builds a CSV file on your device from the draws currently shown, so filtering first gives you a subset. Columns are the draw ID, the date, five main-number columns and two Euro-number columns. The filename states the scope, for example all eight draws or a filtered subset. No account, external service or analytics is involved, and the file is UTF-8 encoded.
Found a problem? Use the local feedback-draft tool to prepare a correction note, or read How to read the data.