Are some lottery numbers more likely to be drawn than others?
No. In a properly run, regulated lottery, every individual number — and every possible combination of numbers — has exactly the same probability of being drawn, every single time. Lottery draws use mechanically balanced equipment that operators are legally required to test and audit specifically to rule out this kind of bias, precisely because the integrity of the draw is the entire product being sold.
Where things genuinely do vary is not which numbers get drawn, but which numbers players choose. Published research on real lottery ticket sales consistently finds that people don't pick uniformly at random: numbers 1–31 get chosen far more often (they map to birthdays and anniversaries), certain "lucky" numbers get picked disproportionately, and round numbers or diagonal patterns on a play slip show up more than chance alone would predict.
That distinction matters a lot in practice. It has zero effect on your odds of winning — every combination is equally likely regardless of how popular it is. But if a heavily-picked combination does win, the jackpot is far more likely to be split among multiple winners who happened to choose something similar. That's the real, evidence-backed problem MyDrawDay's Smart Pick feature is built to reduce — not your odds, your potential payout.