Feb 2, 2025Draw 20250202
Chinese New Year Snowball record HK$193.76m single-unit payout
Draw 25/011 on February 2, 2025 paid HK$193,762,620 to one first-prize unit, setting a Mark Six single-unit first-prize payout record.
載入緊六合彩資料…
載入緊...
載入緊六合彩資料…
載入緊六合彩資料…
Browse the curated collection of news-backed notable Mark Six draws and jump straight to the exact result pages.
Use this page to move from a news angle to the exact Mark Six result page, while keeping the notable-draw collection in one place.
This page collects curated notable draws that have both a stats highlight and a linked news or editorial angle.
Items are curated editorially, with newer draw dates used when ordering is otherwise equal.
Open any card to jump straight to the matching result page and its draw-level context.
Draw 25/011 on February 2, 2025 paid HK$193,762,620 to one first-prize unit, setting a Mark Six single-unit first-prize payout record.
Draw 26/046 on May 2, 2026 carried a record HK$228 million first-prize fund; four first-prize units each paid HK$55,752,200.
HK01 reported that draw 26/063 on June 11, 2026 returned seven numbers between 1 and 31, with six first-prize units and an estimated HK$17.56 million reserve top-up.
HK01 reported that a HK$10 computer-picked line containing 2, 7, 38, 40, 44 and 48 was exactly one away from each main winning number in draw 26/078 on July 21, 2026, but matched none of them.
UHK Hong Kong Life reported that a Fan-style number chart was said to have matched "4.5 numbers" in its prediction for draw 26/093 on August 25, 2026, equivalent to a fourth prize paying HK$9,600.
Draws 26/090 to 26/092 all included 7 and 9, with no repeats among the other main numbers; draw 26/090 also featured 7, 8 and 9.
Draw 25/127 ended a run of nine draws without a first-prize winner, with a half ticket receiving HK$61,215,075.
Draw 26/047 marked the first use of the fifth-generation draw machine, featuring a white-lit ball delivery tube.
HK01 reported on January 8, 2025 that one of the two first-prize tickets in the January 7, 2025 Mark Six draw paid about HK$69.23 million, and police sources were said to be circulating claims that the winner was a marine police officer who placed a HK$10 online bet. The winner's identity was not officially confirmed.
According to Scoop+, a member of the Facebook page 齊齊研究六合彩 claimed one first-prize winning unit in the 5 September 2026 Mark Six 50th Anniversary Snowball draw (26/096). The draw had 3.5 winning units, paying HK$63,376,610 per HK$10 unit. The member said they bought a single-entry ticket with cash and later collected an HSBC cheque at HKJC headquarters in Happy Valley. They attributed their choice of cash betting to concerns about the effect of an account-recorded win on their public housing rent or tenancy. These statements are the claimant’s account relayed by the media. Neither the claimed winner’s identity nor related online photographs have been independently verified here; they should not be treated as confirmed evidence of a win. Separately, SundayKiss reported on 9 September 2026 that someone online claimed to be both a public housing tenant and a first-prize winner, but the ticket photograph was questioned as having appeared in other posts. The report said the person’s identity and the image’s provenance had not then been independently verified. This therefore cannot confirm either the claimed housing status or winner identity, nor establish that someone was impersonating a winner. A dispute over the distribution of pooled-ticket winnings was subsequently reported. According to TVB News on 12 September 2026, a 36-year-old male FEHD employee had been arrested on suspicion of theft the previous day and subsequently released on bail pending investigation. The Commissioner of Police said the relevant funds in the bank account had been frozen. The report concerned the distribution of winnings from colleagues’ pooled betting. These were investigation developments and media reports at that time, not court findings. The available material does not establish a connection between this claimant and the pooled-ticket dispute.
Jagpal Singh ("Ah Sing") later told the media that he had won a Mark Six first prize, and was later reported again in connection with the sale of his Caribbean Coast property. Media reports linked both stories to draw 11/059 on May 20, 2011.
HK01 later reported on a ticket that appeared to cover all seven related numbers for this draw, but because they were split across separate lines, the bettor reportedly won only the HK$40 seventh prize.
Draw 26/001 on January 3, 2026 was the New Year Snowball, with 1.5 first-prize units each paying HK$68,074,450.
A reported four-banker, six-leg ticket matched five main numbers among its legs, but no banker matched, leaving no winning line.
More than 100 participants reportedly bought the same six numbers for the Mid-Autumn Snowball, with only one matching a main winning number.
According to HK01, seven numbers mentioned by GD at a Hong Kong fan meeting were later reported to match three winning numbers plus the extra number in the February 21, 2026 Snowball draw.
HK01 reported that Mark Six draw 24/104 on September 19, 2024 shared five main numbers with draw 24/103 from September 17, 2024, and draw 24/104 recorded 489 third-prize winning tickets.
All six main numbers in draw 26/095 were within 1–31. Seven first-prize units won HK$4,149,710 each, while special number 42 accompanied only three second-prize units.
Sing Tao Headline reported that a social-media user said a HK$20 computer ticket for Mark Six Easter Snowball draw 26/036 on April 4, 2026 matched five numbers to win the HK$71,510 third prize, and that the ticket was bought at the Shun Ning Road betting station in Cheung Sha Wan.
The 5 July 1997 Return-of-Hong-Kong Snowball draw had 39 first-prize winning units, each paying HK$705,770.
Media reports said Mark Six draw 18/017 on February 20, 2018 paid about HK$66.78 million to a single first-prize ticket in the Lunar New Year Snowball draw. Later coverage speculated that a woman photographed with a cheque for the same amount might be connected to the winning ticket, though no official public confirmation of identity was available.
Draw 25/043 on April 19, 2025 was the Easter Snowball, with 1.5 first-prize units each paying HK$34,252,320.
Media reports said that after Mark Six draw 26/026 on March 7, 2026, a HK$2,000 full banker computer ticket drew attention because it overlapped with several winning numbers but still returned only a double-digit prize.
Draw 26/104 on 26 September 2026 had no first-prize winner and turnover of HK$210,283,391. HKJC announced on 2 October that over HK$74 million would roll into the 3 October draw, with an estimated HK$98 million first-prize fund. That was a pre-draw estimate, not a payout.
Hong Kong Commercial Daily reported on 12 September 2026 that HKJC said draw 26/099 failed to produce its first number. A matching backup machine and spare balls were used under two witnesses. HKJC said the result was unaffected.
Hong Kong Commercial Daily reported on 27 August 2021 that one first-prize unit won HK$91,247,640 in draw 21/073 on 26 August. It cited HKJC as saying the payout to a single HK$10 unit set a record at the time.
HKJC reported HK$446,395,296 turnover for the 1 March 2016 anniversary draw, 16/025, a record at the time. Five first-prize units each paid HK$27,218,060. Ha Chun-chau (夏春秋), known as Uncle Tung, returned as a guest host.
On.cc reported that the 49 balls failed to enter the machine at the start of draw 14/108 on 20 September 2014. The presenter announced a switch to a matching backup machine, with two witnesses supervising.