Lottery Statistics
Frequency charts, hot/cold numbers, even/odd, high/low analysis
View interactive statistics in the AI Lottery Predictor tool →
Open ToolWhat Are Lottery Statistics and Why They Matter
Lottery statistics compile past Thai Government Lottery draw results and analyze patterns and trends in the numbers drawn, including 2-digit numbers, running digits (top and bottom), and 3-digit endings. Reviewing statistics helps players understand which numbers appear frequently, which have been absent for a long time, and what the overall trend looks like. Although each draw is independent, having historical data supports better decision-making and provides the foundation for AI-driven deep analysis.
Frequency Analysis Explained
Frequency analysis counts how many times each number has been drawn within a given period. Numbers drawn frequently are called "hot numbers," while those drawn rarely or absent for a long time are "cold numbers." Looking at frequency over 6 months to 1 year gives a more reliable picture than short windows, because it reduces the impact of random fluctuations in individual draws. Frequency data is central to how the AI calculates its Signal Score, combined with other factors such as news trends and user votes.
How to Read Even/Odd and High/Low
Even/odd analysis looks at whether drawn numbers are even or odd, while high/low splits digits into a low group (0-4) and a high group (5-9). Analyzing both dimensions reveals the distribution of numbers in each draw. If a draw is dominated by even and high numbers, it may indicate a short-term trend worth noting. However, over the long run the ratio tends to approach 50/50, so this data should complement rather than drive your decisions.
Historical Data Range Used in Analysis
Our system collects Thai lottery results dating back several years, covering every draw held, totaling several hundred draws. Having a long dataset enables comparison of frequency across short (30-day), medium (6-month), and long (1-year-plus) windows. The more data available, the more reliable the statistics become. However, remember that statistics reflect the past and do not guarantee future outcomes. Use them alongside sound judgment and responsible budget management.