There's a lot of confusion about the correct way to play the lottery.

While some players win a jackpot with a single $2 quickpick ticket, the reality is that winning this way is a once-in-a-lifetime event.

There's only a handful of players each year that manage to fluke a win.

And it's very hard to copy pure luck.

The next best way is to go for volume... play hundreds of tickets a time.

Sometimes that works.

Joan Ginther seemed to have an unbeatable way of playing scratch-off games this way.

She won a total of $20.4 million between 1993 and 2010:

$5.4M in a 1993 Lotto Texas drawing,
$2M in Holiday Millionaire in 2006,
$3M in Millions & Millions in 2008,
$10M in $140,000,000 Extreme Payoff in 2010.

Many suspected this middle-aged woman who received a Ph.D. from Stanford University to have a math system.

But it turned out she simply bought a lot of tickets.

Ginther was thought to have bought a total of 80,000 tickets for a total cost of $2.5 million or more.

This is what I call 'hit and run' playing behavior.

Just throwing as much money at the game in the hope that some of it will stick.

There are two problems with this.

1. If you don't use a successful System, you are throwing money away.
The lottery is random, sure, we all agree on that. But there are gaps where you can win. The Silver Lotto System finds those gaps and I get a 98% win rate from them. Fit inside those gaps using the System and you have a better chance than anyone else on the planet.

2. When you don't know when the best days to play are, those days are wasted money.
I use LottoPredict to cover that problem. And I use PRO to make every single game work for me every time. It's the reason why I've been able to win consistently, getting as many as 22 tickets in one game and winning 99 times out of 100.

If you're a Hit 'n Run player and want to save wasted money and win more, the answer is simple:

- Use my System
- Use LottoPredict
- Use PRO

And don't forget, buying the System and PRO are a one-off cost.

You get to keep them for a lifetime.

And the LottoPredict subscription is a silly, low $6.60/month, about the price of a hamburger (maybe not this one...)