Better Odds Lottery Syndicate

Welcome to the Better Odds Lottery Syndicate

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national-lottery-syndicate.co.uk

Playing in any syndicate substantially improves your chances of sharing winnings more often - including major cash prizes in both the UK Lotto and the EuroMillions lotteries.

And in an e-Lottery syndicate you will ALWAYS match certain numbers in each draw!

The reason why is because:

In the UK Lotto, the e-Lottery syndicate system GUARANTEES your syndicate will match at least ONE main number in EVERY draw!

In EuroMillions, the e-Lottery syndicate system GUARANTEES your syndicate will match BOTH of the 'Lucky Star' numbers in every draw!

Multiple entries for £5

For just £5 a week, you can join a UK syndicate of 49 Members and share 88 UK Lotto syndicate entries each week (44 for each of the two weekly draws on Wednesday and Saturday)...

Also for £5 a week, you can join a EURO syndicate of 39 Members and share 36 EuroMillions syndicate entries every Friday...

Or for £10 a week, you can join BOTH a UK and a EURO syndicate and play in both lotteries... giving you a share in a grand total of 124 entries to three draws every week!

If you bought this many entries by yourself, it would cost you £142 each week. But with e-lottery, you get a share of 124 entries for just over 8 pence per entry!

Learn more about our lottery syndicate.

Note: VWD is an accredited member of the UK's Lotteries Council and conforms to their Code of Conduct. VWD and the e-Lottery 'Multi-Win' Syndicate System comply fully with the UK National Lottery terms and conditions of play. Copyright © 2002-2007 Virtual World Direct Ltd. All rights reserved.

VWD Member Support
St Georges Chambers
1 Athol Street
Douglas
IM1 1LD
British Isles
Tel: +44 (0)1492 534483

PS. How many people do you know who play the lottery?

Join our team and discover just how easy it is to run your own lottery syndicate business on a part-time or full-time basis.

Press articles, and releases from Camelot.

A LAID-OFF worker has scooped a share of a £4.5million lottery win.

Jim McGrail, 49, is one of a nine-strong syndicate of regulars from the Doon Inn in Blantyre who scooped the windfall on Saturday.

The win couldn’t have come at a better time for Jim as he was made redundant just three months ago after spending 23 years working at the East Kilbride factory as a manufacturing shift manager. He said: "I was devastated at the time but this means a life change. "It's been quite a year."

Jim has not decided what to do with his winnings yet, though he hinted that a Harley Davidson motorbike may be on his shopping list as he planned to indulge his love of motorbikes. He is not married and has no children.

His share of the jackpot, which the group won after recently switching to a lucky dip ticket after playing the same numbers for 15 years, is around £500,000.

The other winners are Sandy Morton, 65, Sandy's brother William Morton, 61, Bobby McLauchlan, 51, Iain Macdonald, 55, and four others who want to remain anonymous. The men toasted their good luck with champagne and beer when they received the cheque from Camelot representatives on Tuesday.

However, to begin with the men didn’t realise they had hit the jackpot as syndicate member Sandy Morton wrote down the numbers incorrectly as they watched the draw on the television in the pub.

Mr Morton, who bought the ticket, was in the pub with a couple of other syndicate members at the time and luckily someone spotted he had written down 22 instead of 32. After realising they had won, the whole pub got involved with the celebrations.

The other winners plan to spend their winnings on everything from holidays to new homes. The winning numbers for the £4,525,058 jackpot were 3, 5, 17, 32, 40 and 43 and the syndicate was its only winners.

Until earlier this month, East Kilbride woman Angela Kelly was Europe’s biggest ever lottery winner after scooping a massive £35.4million in a EuroMillions draw in August 2006. Despite her huge win, Angela still lives in the area.

Our syndicate players are proving that playing with friends, family and colleagues is altogether luckier with a string of big wins.

In the £88m EuroMillions draw in September, at least three of the six UK winners were syndicates, each of which scooped a massive £6,989,637.40.

A 32-strong syndicate from Southampton were celebrating because each syndicate member won £218,426.16 and they are all now making plans for how to spend their win.

Head of the syndicate, Callum Neale said "This is the first time we had played EuroMillions and we're thrilled that we did!"

Syndicate winners celebrating their EuroMillions win Six members of the Prance family from Cardiff all became millionaires overnight when they each won £1,164,894.56.

Three of them planned to spend some of their winnings on a luxury caravan each, complete with a TV in every room and their very own bar!

Neville Fisher, the syndicate manager, worked as a deep sea diver for many years and had become a full time carer, but is now busy making exciting plans for his future, which includes buying a new house and a swish new car.

A 10-strong syndicate of childminders from Sheffield is celebrating after scooping a £2,077,095 share of the Lotto jackpot on Saturday 29th September.

Syndicate organiser, Kita Mortlock, commented that the win had come shortly after a syndicate member's husband had a dream about them winning the lottery!

In the same draw, another syndicate, including a keen musician and his friend, were singing from the rooftops when they matched all numbers to win the £2,077,095 jackpot on Lotto.

Martin Fielding and Alan Butt could not believe their luck. In the Lotto Rollover draw on 1st December 2007 a 16-strong syndicate of factory workers from a fire pump company struck it rich after winning the £7,603,209 jackpot.

The syndicate played online which means the lucky winners didn't even have to brave the cold, wintry weather to bag this life-changing amount.

Remember, one in four Lotto jackpots are won by syndicates - miss out if you dare!

A recently-married Plymouth couple are now looking forward to a lifetime of happiness without a single financial 'hitch' - after winning a £1,477,059 share of the Lotto jackpot.

Martin Adamson, a Royal Navy weapons engineer, and his new wife, Hannah, a student teacher, are now planning to start their future in style with a romantic honeymoon to Las Vegas and Hawaii.

After getting married just outside Plymouth, they could not go away straight away because Martin had to attend a course.

More importantly, the Lotto win means they can now afford their dream home - the lucky couple are expecting their first child and thought they would have to move out of their own house and into Navy quarters when the baby was born.

Martin said: "I saw the numbers come up on the TV. I thought they looked familiar but went to check them online. I called up to Hannah who was in the bath at the time. She didn't believe me when I said we'd won the jackpot.

Winning the lottery has been the perfect end to a dream week. We got married, we're looking forward to the birth of our first child, and now we can buy a house and have a honeymoon!"

Martin - who chose his winning numbers from family birthdays - has played Lotto since its launch over 13 years ago and recently switched to playing online. He now joins the interactive winners' club - and is one of the 4 million-plus winners every week on The National Lottery's range of draw-based games and Scratchcards.

A grandmother from Nantyglo has become the latest 'Golden Gwent' winner, after scooping a Thunderball jackpot of £250,000.

Retired factory-worker Eileen Jones, a grandmother of eight, has lived alone in a council flat in Nantyglo since her husband died.

Eileen knew of her amazing windfall after she returned home from a Bank Holiday break and checked her numbers on Teletext.

Eileen said: "I had to check the numbers over and over again, because I didn't believe it could be right. I phoned my two sons, Glyn and Robert, and they came over straight away to double check the numbers for me. I am still in shock!"

"I can't believe I have won this sort of money - my late husband was a miner and I worked in a factory. We always got by and had the odd holiday but I never dreamed I would have this much. When my husband died, I had to sell our house and have since moved to a council flat. Now I've got £250,000, I can't wait to buy a house of my own!"

The win couldn't come at a better time for Arthur and Jackie Wright as they prepare to become grandparents for the first time this summer.

The couple are already starting to plan how to celebrate their win and a luxury holiday for the whole family to Disney World in Florida is top of the list.

However, the couple nearly missed out on their good fortune - Arthur, a Process Operator at GlaxoSmithKline, was so eager to get home, he nearly didn't buy a lottery ticket at all.

Arthur said: "I was travelling back from work and looking forward to getting home so I contemplated not buying a ticket but something made me change my mind and go out of my way to the newsagents in Erith. I'm so glad I changed my mind!

"When I checked the numbers in the paper the following evening I thought someone was playing a practical joke so I checked online, on the TV and everywhere I could think of to confirm the numbers. Then I started to realise that it was either a very elaborate joke or we really had won!"

The couple are the latest people to benefit from the Dartford (DA) postcode's run of luck. Dartford was recently ranked fifth luckiest lottery postcode in the UK and this win adds to the £103 million in top prizes already banked by winners in the area. Jackie, a technical masker at Base Enamellers, was shopping with her daughter in Lakeside when Arthur broke the news to her.

Arthur added: "I phoned Jackie to tell her and she thought we must have made a mistake. I knew she must have been in shock because when she got home she said she hadn't been able to shop properly because she was so distracted!"

...was divided between 16 winners, with six UK players picking up a share. The winning numbers on that Friday night were 17, 38, 28, 44 and 30 and the two lucky stars were 01 and 04. Nobody matched all five main numbers and the two lucky stars so the rollover jackpot rolled down to the next prize level. The 16 ticketholders who matched all five main numbers and one lucky star each received £6,462,181.30.

Londonderry man Ryan Magee had a premonition that he would win a share of the massive £96 million EuroMillions jackpot - and now he is Northern Ireland's third biggest National Lottery millionaire, worth almost £6.5 million.

The IT specialist was so sure he would strike it rich that he bought 11 tickets in four different towns - and one of them did the trick.

It was one of 16 tickets throughout Europe that shared the huge fortune - and one of six bought in the UK.

The computer expert, who is expecting his second child with wife Margaret in August, runs his own servicing and repair business - he matched five numbers and one Lucky Star number to win £6,462,181.30 after the huge jackpot rolled down to the next winning prize level.

Ryan said: "In the week leading up to Friday's draw I was certain I would win. I just couldn't get it out of my head so on the day, while I was travelling on business, I bought tickets in Omagh, Strabane, Coleraine and Londonderry. The winning ticket was the last one of the 11 I checked by which time the numbers were in my head so I knew straightaway that I'd won. But despite my premonitions I still couldn't believe it."

He continued: "My only regular flutter is three lines on the Saturday Lotto draw so my 11 tickets were out of the ordinary for me - I really did have that lucky feeling. I was at a house party on Friday night and all my friends checked their tickets. But I never check my tickets on the night - I always like going to bed thinking I could wake up in the morning a millionaire."

Top of the Magee's shopping list is a pet dog for 10 year-old son, Lee - while Ryan has his eye on a Ferrari, which now has pride of place as the screen-saver on his home computer, and Margaret fancies 'a nice house in the country'.

They now also plan to expand his business, while Margaret intends to continue her work as a student mental health nurse. All of which is well within their scope - interest alone on the win comes to around £20,000 per month.

As a family the Magees have had more than their fair share of luck on The National Lottery. It has been a bittersweet week for the family, however, as Ryan's father, Lloyd, had just started treatment for nose cancer - but is expected to make a full recovery.

Lorry driver, Lloyd, is chairman of the Bond Street Community Association on the Waterside which won a grant of £80,000 by public vote in a People's Millions feature on UTV. The grant from the Big Lottery Fund was for the development of a play area for children in the district.

Six members of a Cardiff family are celebrating becoming millionaires overnight after sharing a £6,989,367.40 EuroMillions fortune.

The lucky millionaires - Carl Prance, Lilian Grainger, Steven Prance, Jacquie Wood, Christine Mills and Ceri Howe, matched five main numbers plus one Lucky Star to strike it lucky. Each member of the family syndicate has won £1,164,894.56 and three of them have already started planning exactly what they're going to spend some of their winnings on - a luxury caravan each, complete with a TV in every room and their very own bar!

The family were all on holiday together at the Trecco Bay caravan holiday park in Porthcawl - helping to celebrate the 50th birthday of Carl's wife, Gillian - when they found out they had become millionaires. Ceri had bought the ticket for the Prance Family Syndicate and they had it with them on Friday night when Ceri's daughter rang through to read out the winning numbers.

"As each number came out correctly we all grew quieter and quieter," said Cardiff-born Carl, who lives in Splott and has three children and two grandchildren. "But when we realised we had all the right numbers we went bananas. We checked them several times on Teletext on the caravan TV, filled up the fridge with some celebration drinks and stayed in the caravan for a party. "It just doesn't seem real - none of us can really believe this has happened. We've been playing the lottery since it started but we've never won more than a few pounds. It was only when we saw the cheque for £6.9 million that it suddenly began to dawn on me that we are actually quite rich!"

The Prance Family Syndicate spent £6 on EuroMillions tickets and they are now planning how to spend their winnings. Apart from Lilian, who is a retired home carer, the other syndicate members all work - Steven is a welder on the railways, Jacquie a telephonist, Christine works with the disabled and Ceri is a school cleaner.

MEGA-RICH lottery winner Tommy Cone is re-applying for his old job as a security guard - because he is bored.

The 65-year-old, who scooped a £4.2 million jackpot, is urging bosses at Oldham's Spindles shopping centre to take him back part-time. He earned just '4.50 an hour and lived in a council house on an estate in the town before he became a multi-millionaire.

But he said: "I really would like my old job back. It's not the money it's the boredom. I like security work. I need something to do."

Tommy's rags-to-riches story began when his "lucky dip" numbers came up. The father-of-three had never won more than £10 in a decade, but soon he was moving his family to a posh bungalow in Saddleworth.

The former guard, who has also worked as a coalman and factory cleaner, has taken them on holidays at top resorts in Florida, Fuengirola and Malta. The Rugby League fanatic also now sports smart suits and a Louis Vuitton, bought by his wife Joan on a shopping trip to Harrods.

But he still love chip butties and travels around Oldham by bus. Winners like Tommy are being encouraged to talk about their good fortune.

Joan, 61, said the money had not changed them and Tommy does get bored hanging around the house and getting in her hair.

EuroMillions is played in nine European countries. The holder of a lottery ticket worth £35.4m has come forward to claim the EuroMillions prize.

Camelot, which operates the British arm of the European lottery, said it was the biggest single payout in the UK's lottery history.

The holder of the ticket, which was bought somewhere in the UK, has finally come forward after Friday night's draw. Camelot had thought the winner, who had 180 days to collect the prize, was not aware of their good fortune.

In July 2005, mother-of-six Dolores McNamara, of Limerick, Ireland, won £77m, and in February 2006 three ticket holders won a share of £126m.

The UK's first EuroMillions jackpot winner was Marion Richardson from Gateshead who won £16.8m in April 2004. Her total was exceeded by an anonymous winner in the UK who scooped £17.8m with a single ticket.

EuroMillions is played in the UK, Austria, Belgium, Ireland, Portugal, France, Luxembourg, Spain and Switzerland.

After hitting the jackpot, lottery winners these days tend to be a bit sensible.

As they come to terms with hitting the jackpot Lottery winners these days tend to sound a little, well, sensible.

At a push, some will give up the day job, and then of course there's new cars and gifts for relatives. Most will also admit to thinking about a nice holiday or maybe moving to a bigger house, but that's where the extravagance often ends.

Not Jennifer Southall, however.

After ten years working as a £5.85-an-hour cinema supervisor, the 43-year-old, who had never before tasted champagne or been on an aeroplane, has just one ambition - to spend, spend, spend.

Refreshingly, the divorced mother-of-three has already made plans that will make a big hole in her £8,372,751 fortune as she aims to fulfil her dream of a lifestyle to match those of the Hollywood superstars she has spent the last decade watching on-screen.

The job was abandoned soon after her numbers came up, shortly followed by the spending spree of her life in which she spent £1,500 in just 24 hours, and her rented council house home will soon go the same way.

It will be replaced by a big house with a swimming pool, a "pretty red car" plus driving lessons, and a luxury holiday or two for the whole family once they've applied for passports.

Miss Southall was adapting quickly to her new status as a millionairess. "Now I know what it is like to be rich - and it's fantastic," she said as the cheque was handed over in her home town of Newport, Gwent. "I've never even been on a plane or needed a passport. My family are mad about Egypt so that is one place I want to go as soon as I won the jackpot.

"But then this morning somebody mentioned New York and a bell rang in my head. I'll go there as well. "I've seen the stars in the movies for years and now its my turn. "I've also always wanted to live in a big house with a swimming pool - and a bedroom for me that's far enough away from the kids that I won't be able to hear their music blaring anymore."

A retired couple from Hertfordshire are celebrating after they scooped the amazing £18,992,109 Lotto Triple Rollover jackpot on Saturday 26th January.

Steve and Ida Smith from Hemel Hempstead play Lotto regularly but they almost missed out on this fantastic prize when Steve forgot to buy an extra few Lucky Dips.

Steve, a retired chargehand hospital porter, explained: "We always buy a few lines for Lotto every Wednesday and Saturday but this time, because it was a Triple Rollover, Ida asked me to buy some extra Lucky Dips, just in case.

"I'd completely forgotten until Ida reminded me when we were driving home from seeing family on Saturday afternoon. Luckily, I saw a shop ahead so we stopped off and bought three Lucky Dip tickets - and it was one of those that hit the jackpot!"

Ida, who used to work in the laundry at the same hospital, said: "I was just getting Sunday lunch ready when Steve went to check our numbers on Teletext but none of them were winners. I still had the Lucky Dip tickets so I started checking those and saw we'd matched three numbers."

Steve continued: "Ida said we'd matched three numbers but I had a look at the ticket and told her we'd matched four. Then I looked again and realised we'd matched all six! We couldn't believe it. We left the Teletext pages on for hours and just kept looking at it, worrying the numbers might change!"

Top of the shopping list is a four-bedroomed bungalow with some land for stables and a paddock as well as a top-of-the-range Range Rover.

The couple's first priority, however, is to look after their family and friends before embarking on a shopping spree for new clothes.

Steve said: "I've always loved horses and it would be fantastic to have some land where we could keep them. It's amazing to have become multi-millionaires overnight but we are just looking forward to making our family comfortable."

George and Alice Wass share the same mother from different relationships. The couple, who live in a caravan on an East London tip, met in 1983 when she traced her family roots.

Alice, 61, said last night: "I showed my mother photos of George and she said she'd never seen him before in her life."

They were introduced as long-lost brother and sister 25 years ago - and ended up as husband and wife. George and Alice Wass insisted they had disproved claims they were related when they fell for each other at an emotional meeting in 1983.

But the £5.3million lottery winners' tangled love life was unravelled when a journalist confronted them with records that showed they shared the same mum, Margaret Wass.

Alice, 61, who lives in a caravan on a rubbish tip with George said: "This is all coming out now. What am I supposed to do? If I'm getting you right, we've got the same mother but different fathers. You have learnt a lot more than I have."

George, 63, walked out on his wife Mabel and their three children after he met widowed Alice. Mabel said last night: "He was always nicknamed Crazy George so it was no real surprise when he did something like this."

Alice was introduced to George after she asked the Salvation Army to look into her childhood history when her 19-year-old daughter Valerie was murdered in 1983. She said she never knew her mum - by then wed to Frederick Holding - was married before and was shocked to learn she had a half-brother.

But her mother's marriage certificate shows she was previously known as Margaret Wass. Alice added: "The Salvation Army came back with the name George Wass. We met and George thought I was his sister and I thought George was my brother."

They soon fell head over heels for each other and five months later he moved into her house in Stratford, East London.

Alice said: "We started having feelings for one another so I told George we had to part and never see each other again."

But she showed Margaret a load of photos he had given her of him and his dad Lionel Wass with brother Joseph. She denied knowing them.

Alice added: "I said 'Mum, is that my father?' It was an elderly man. She said, 'Alice, where have you got this from?' "I replied 'I've been made to believe that is my father and if he is, this man here, George, is my brother.' "She said, 'I've never seen that man in my life before.'" George added: "I don't know what my mother was and frankly I don't give a damn. If that was my mother, my old man would have told me."

George was born in India where Lionel was in the Army. After his birth the family moved back to England but his parents split. He was brought up by Lionel and lost touch with Margaret. Two years later, she gave birth to Alice in Ireland. Nine years after that, in 1955, Margaret married Frederick, who Alice lists as her father on official documents.

No birth certificate exists for George, who was born in a military hospital. And there appears to be no record of Alice's birth. It is possible, in the absence of these papers, that Alice was adopted which means they do not have the same biological mother.

But Alice said the only mum she has ever known was Margaret. Mabel, of Grays, Essex, confirmed he and Alice were introduced as brother and sister.

She said: "The Salvation Army wrote to him in 1983, saying they had tracked down a half-sister of his and asking if he would like to meet her. "She came down to visit us. They had a connection but I had kind of expected that because they were brother and sister after all. "Then she kept inviting him round to hers, asking him to help her do little things. "That's when I thought they were a bit too close."

George and Alice, of Barking, East London, were thought to be staying in a hotel last night.

Alice Wass is still grieving for daughter Valerie, who was murdered by her dad before he committed suicide. Heartbroken Alice told the Mirror: "I might have won £5.3m but it will not give me back the one thing I want - Valerie."

Valerie, 19, was strangled and hidden under her bed in the family home in East London in October 1983. The gruesome discovery only came after Aubrey Playfair, Alice's first husband, was found decapitated at a nearby railway line.

Alice, who met George two months after the tragedy, said: "This money will do me no good because the one thing I want is dead. Since Valerie was murdered I've lived on tablets. I do not live the high life."

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