Lotto Torino Overdue Numbers & Hit Intervals

How do I analyse Lotto Torino number hits?

The table on this page already does it across the last 20 draws: sort by depth to see the longest-absent numbers, by median to find the most rhythmic ones, by spread to find the most predictable. The analysis period can be changed in the block above the table. How many times each number was drawn overall is on the frequency page.

Number frequency →

Which Lotto Torino numbers are overdue?

The numbers furthest behind their own rhythm right now: 6 (12), 34 (9), 23 (7) — the number in brackets is the depth, i.e. how many draws the number has been absent. The trend chart shows every gap draw by draw. Don't confuse overdue with cold numbers: cold numbers are rarely drawn overall, overdue ones are simply late.

Trend chart → Cold numbers →

What is a number's hit interval?

It is the typical gap between two appearances of a number. For example, a median of 1 for number 4 means half of its returns happened faster than that. The full distribution — how often a number came back after 0, 1, 2… draws — is in the repeat hits matrix.

Repeat hits →

What does “depth” mean and what are overdue numbers?

Depth is how many draws a number has been absent: 0 — it hit the latest draw, 5 — it missed five in a row. A number is called overdue when its depth clearly exceeds its median interval — it is “late” by its own usual rhythm. The Karnauh method computes a strict overdue formula.

Karnauh method →

Can hit intervals predict the next Lotto Torino draw?

Not with any guarantee: draws are independent, and an overdue number can stay away much longer. Intervals are a way to narrow your pick consciously instead of guessing: mark numbers with a suitable rhythm in the table and the generator will build combinations from them. The real odds of every prize tier are on the odds page.

Winning odds →