Hang on to your wallets, everyone. The jackpot for Singapore Pools’ 14 Nov Toto draw has reached $10 million again.
It’s a lot of money, definitely, and that’s because the previous three Toto draws failed to turn up a winner.
The Group 1 prize on 4 Nov was $1.241 million, which then grew to $2.925 million on 7 Nov and then $5.989 million on 11 Nov.
It then ballooned to an estimated $10 million for the 14 Nov draw.
Cascade Draws, All Over Me, Please
To win the Group 1 prize, the Toto ticket must have all six winning numbers.
Because of the three consecutive draws without a winner in the Group 1 prize category, the Toto draw on Nov 14 will be a “cascade draw”. It’s the third time such a draw has occurred in 2024.
The last two cascade draws occurred on 9 May and 21 October, which saw a $13.125 million prized awarded to one ticket and $13.214 million split between two winning tickets.
The 9 May Toto draw, in particular, set a record as the largest prize money won on a single ticket. The largest amount, won on a single ticket before was $13 million, won on 2 Oct 2023.
The largest amount of money won in a Group 1 Category was $19.4 million, which was split across eight winning tickets.
Concession Prizes? Hopefully!
But what if, suay suay, a winner still does not emerge on 14 Nov?
Fret not.
In 2023, that actually did happen on 21 Dec, and the Group 1 prize was then split 12 ways amongst the Group 2 winners, with each winner getting around $1.19 million.
This will be the course of action again on 14 Nov.
To help, the timing of the draw on that day will be pushed back to 9.30pm, a full three hours from the usual time of 6.30pm.
Betting for that day will also be extended to 9pm instead of the usual 6pm.
I’m imagining at least two of you thinking about being able to afford meat and seafood dishes on your cai png plate for the next few weeks.
Sure, you might not share the news, but there will be signs. Maybe a pure gold Labubu doll as a keychain, or even two trays of uni all over your rice bowls.
The odds are, of course, ever in your favour.
Here’s a simplified summary of the South Korea martial law that even a 5-year-old would understand:
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