Daily Grand Draw Sum
The typical Daily Grand draw sum over the last 20 draws: field 1: average — 118.1, the most common sum is 170, range from 65 to 170. field 2: average — 4, the most common sum is 3, range from 1 to 7. Data includes draw #1013 from 03.07.2026.
field 1: median — 116 (half of the draws landed below it), spread between the records — 105. field 2: median — 4 (half of the draws landed below it), spread between the records — 6.
A draw sum is all the drawn numbers added together. On the chart below every point is one Daily Grand draw: clicking a point marks that draw's numbers on the play field, and the cards under the chart show the average, median and spread.
Sum Dynamics Chart
Statistical Sum Analysis
Field 1
Field 2
Where to next
Draw sum analysis
Distribution, “sum → sum” transitions and a forecast of the next Daily Grand sum.
OpenSum generator
Builds Daily Grand combinations whose sum lands in your chosen range.
OpenMin/Max/Sum table
Minimum, maximum and sum of every Daily Grand draw, row by row.
OpenEvens & odds
The typical balance of even and odd numbers in Daily Grand draws.
OpenDraw sum questions
What do Daily Grand numbers usually add up to?
The archive average is 118.1, the most common sum is 170, and all draws fell between 65 and 170. The exact minimum, maximum and sum of every single draw are collected in a separate table.
What does the sum chart show?
Every point is one Daily Grand draw and the vertical axis is the sum of its numbers; multi-field lotteries get one line per field. Clicking a point marks that draw's numbers on the play field — handy for seeing what an unusually low or high sum was made of.
How do I build a combination with a target sum?
Picking numbers to hit a sum by hand is slow — the sum generator does it: set a range and it searches for random combinations that land inside it. The default range is already set to the typical values.
Is there an “optimal” sum to play?
There is no guaranteed winning sum: every combination is equally likely. But the middle of the range has a combinatorial property — there are simply more of those sums: an extremely low sum can only be made by a handful of picks from the smallest numbers. That is why winning draws cluster in the middle — just like most possible combinations.
Where can I see the sum distribution and a forecast?
The deep dive into the total draw sum — the distribution histogram, how often each sum repeats, the “which sum follows which” transitions and a heuristic forecast — lives in the extended sum analysis.