It's easy to choose 6 out of 33, and it's easy to exclude 3. 6 out of 30, multiplied by 16. A * * can use190,000 to put all bets. In fact, quite a few combinations are absolutely impossible. There are about 300 million sales in each issue, that is, there are about 20 first prizes according to the average probability, but this situation rarely occurs. At the same time, according to the probability calculation, the first prize should be evenly distributed, that is to say, a gambler is not easy to win, but a mysterious person just appears and sweeps the prize pool with the most impossible combination. Let's look at the winning numbers again. There are often strange combinations, such as three consecutive numbers, and four consecutive numbers are only one digit apart. The probability of this combination in all combinations is less than one in ten thousand, but it frequently appears in the winning numbers. These contradictions, as long as people with a little knowledge of mathematics seriously think about it, will find flaws.