EIGHT Inverloch shoppers will be sporting winning grins this week after their syndicate scored a Division One win in the weekend’s TattsLotto draw.
The Victorian store syndicate, called The Lot, held one of the seven Division One winning entries in TattsLotto draw 4441, drawn Saturday, February 10, 2024. Each division one winning entry pocketed $2,857,142.86.
Each member of the syndicate received a share worth $366,217.83 when all the side wins were added into the main Division One win.
Shares into the store syndicate were sold at Inverloch Lotto-Inverloch Foodworks store, 10-12 Reilly Street, Inverloch.
In addition to scoring Division One, the syndicate’s marked System 9 entry also scored division two 6 times, division three 12 times, division four 45 times and division five 20 times, bolstering the total prize to $2,929,742.61.
Each member of the syndicate received a share worth $366,217.83, which is just a great number that may not change your life but can be easily managed in day-to-day living; mortgage, bills, a holiday and more.
What would you do with $366,000?
Inverloch Lotto owner Tracee Brusamarello said the town was buzzing with the news of the division one winning syndicate.
“We’re super excited! This is a long-standing syndicate that’s been running for about 10 years,” she said.
“It’s called The Lot as it has an entry into every draw during the week.
“We’ve had four division one wins over the years, and they have all been from syndicates.
“We were well and truly due for one so it’s great to see it happen.”
The Lott spokesperson Matt Hart said some syndicate members held unregistered entries and might have yet to discover their winning news.
“While we’ll be reaching out to those syndicate members who registered their entries, there are some who hold unregistered entries and may not yet know they’re part of this winning group.
“If you purchased a share in a syndicate for the weekend’s TattsLotto draw from Inverloch Lotto, today’s the day to check it!
“If you discover you’re holding a winning share, call The Lott on 131 868 to start the prize claim process.”
The winning numbers in TattsLotto draw 4441 on February 10, 2024 were 42, 2, 12, 13, 1 and 20, while the supplementary numbers were 15 and 3.
Across Australia, there were seven division one winning entries in TattsLotto draw 4441 – two each in Queensland, New South Wales and Victoria and one in Western Australia.
The Lott’s division one winning tally has now reached 255 so far in FY24, including 83 won by Tatts customers.
In 2023, TattsLotto created 176 millionaires across Australia.
During this time, there were 303 division one winning in TattsLotto entries across Australia that collectively won more than $436 million.
More chances to win
There are more chances to win big with tomorrow’s Oz Lotto offering $20 million, while Thursday’s Powerball $4 million up for grabs.
Tonight’s Set for Life draw offers players the chance to win a division one prize of $20,000 a month for 20 years – that’s $20K on Replay! Set for Life is the only game that allows you to play your numbers across seven consecutive daily draws – meaning you have the chance to win $20K on Replay every day of the week.
The Lucky Lotteries Mega Jackpot prize is now $13 million for draw 1647, while the Lucky Lotteries Super Jackpot prize is now $9.34 million for draw 10832.
Tickets can be purchased at any licenced lottery outlet, online from thelott.com or via The Lott mobile app.
The official home of Australia’s lotteries, The Lott operates and markets Australia’s leading lottery games customers know and love creating everyday winners, winning every day.
In 2023, more than 122.7 million wins took home more than $3.76 billion in prize money from their favourite games at The Lott, including TattsLotto, Monday & Wednesday Lotto, Powerball, Oz Lotto, Set for Life, Lucky Lotteries, Keno (SA), Super 66, Lotto Strike and Instant Scratch-Its.
Last financial year, Australia’s Official Lotteries contributed more than $1.6 billion via state lottery taxes and donations to help community initiatives, such as hospitals, health research, disaster relief and education.