Ball drop pick3 strategy:
- Thread starter Teufellj
- Start date
Rundown...explained?
Sure thing, Madam,
A rundown is a way for the operator (YOU) to know what makes a probable winning set (any number(s) that you are interested in or if you will compare an x ray of your bodily parts that a doctor would use to "see" inside of your physical body. In a way that is what the operator (YOU) would generally do to come to an understanding of what can be used in reference to any numbers game that you would choose to play). When a person wants to play a game, the main thing is to know your game not just throw your money away and hope for the best. Below is a sample of a rundown...
325 may be the last winning set for the Midday or Evening game...so here's what is done to get an idea of what to play...
325
214
103
092
981
870
769
658
547
436...All of the numbers are lined up as you see them and each set is reduced by one (1) digit per all three that are shown per line...you will notice that after the...436...the digits repeat from the top of the rundown column. No matter what the number is that you use you can only play one line up or one line down. There are three (3) numbers per set in any winning group.
Teufellj...
Sure thing, Madam,
A rundown is a way for the operator (YOU) to know what makes a probable winning set (any number(s) that you are interested in or if you will compare an x ray of your bodily parts that a doctor would use to "see" inside of your physical body. In a way that is what the operator (YOU) would generally do to come to an understanding of what can be used in reference to any numbers game that you would choose to play). When a person wants to play a game, the main thing is to know your game not just throw your money away and hope for the best. Below is a sample of a rundown...
325 may be the last winning set for the Midday or Evening game...so here's what is done to get an idea of what to play...
325
214
103
092
981
870
769
658
547
436...All of the numbers are lined up as you see them and each set is reduced by one (1) digit per all three that are shown per line...you will notice that after the...436...the digits repeat from the top of the rundown column. No matter what the number is that you use you can only play one line up or one line down. There are three (3) numbers per set in any winning group.
Teufellj...
Icewynd said:Just an update to let you know how this strategy is working for me...
I'm getting an average of 7 hits a week or 50% of the draws hitting off these workouts -- minimum hits was 6 and maximum was 11/14!
What I do is make the rundown on Sunday night's number (or the closest non-double number). I found that this doesn't work as well if all the numbers are even or odd, so I will add one to make sure that doesn't happen. Eg 589 divided by mirror 034 = 17.3 so add one to make 174.
Then I take all the pairs from the workout and mash them together so that two pairs make a 3 digit combo, eg. 03 and 08 are combined to make 038.
This makes about 30 combos which I filter before each game by eliminating combos with same root sum as last game, eliminating combos with numbers that I don't think will hit, etc.
I am very happy with this method!
Hello Icewynd,
Are you still having success with this method?
Hi Jay123,
Welcome to the forum!
Actually, I haven't been using this lately. I got frustrated with the method because I stupidly broke one of my own rules and forgot to add a one to the result if the division process produced all even or all odd numbers. So, I had no wins for two weeks. It wasn't until I went back over the method that I realized my error.
So, no problem with the method, just operator error. However, sometimes this method does produce a lot of combos for play and it is hard to pare them down using other methods, so I would try it out on paper before plunking down your cash. I may have another go at it myself.
Good luck!
Welcome to the forum!
Actually, I haven't been using this lately. I got frustrated with the method because I stupidly broke one of my own rules and forgot to add a one to the result if the division process produced all even or all odd numbers. So, I had no wins for two weeks. It wasn't until I went back over the method that I realized my error.
So, no problem with the method, just operator error. However, sometimes this method does produce a lot of combos for play and it is hard to pare them down using other methods, so I would try it out on paper before plunking down your cash. I may have another go at it myself.
Good luck!
