![]() ![]() Update: When the Superdraw was originally announced in April 2021 the jackpot amount was estimated to be £110 million, however this was increased to £112 million following the draw prior to the 4th June. The first superdraw of the year took place in February and ended up rolling over to the cap and set a new record for the highest ever EuroMillions win at €210 million. The exact amount for the UK might vary due to exchange rates, but the prize will definitely be over £100 million. The date for the second EuroMillions Superdraw of 2021 has been set as the 4 th June 2021, with a guaranteed starting jackpot of €130 million which equates to roughly £110 million. ![]() EuroMillions Superdraw set for 4th June offering £110 million Jackpot.Once you have got your numbers, you stand a chance of winning the nine-figure EuroMillions jackpot.EuroMillions Superdraw set for 4th June offering £110 million Jackpot You can purchase entries for the Superdraw from authorised retailers or you can take part online. You still only have to pick five main numbers from 1 to 50, plus two Lucky Stars from 1 to 12, the same as in any other draw, while the cost of playing remains the same. To enter the Superdraw, just pick up a ticket for the EuroMillions draw on Friday 3rd July. ![]() Go to the Biggest Winners page to read more about these stories and other lucky UK players. A ticket holder landed £123 million on 11th June last year following a Superdraw, while another UK player won £121 million in April 2018. The UK has also enjoyed a lot of success in Superdraws over the years. This was the fourth time in EuroMillions history that a jackpot worth €190 million - the previous cap - had been won. The record for the biggest lottery win ever seen in the UK came just last year, when a single participant scooped £170 million. ![]() This is now the jackpot cap following the update to the rules earlier this year, so there is a chance that this Superdraw could pave the way for a record-breaking win at some point in the next few weeks. The jackpot could even keep growing until it reaches €200 million (approximately £177 million). If nobody wins the top prize, it will roll over as normal and an even bigger amount will be put up for grabs the following Tuesday. The money is taken from the Reserve Fund, which receives a portion of the prize fund in every draw so that promotions can be offered.Īpart from the enlarged jackpot, Superdraws work the same way as other draws. It doesn’t even matter if the top prize is won in the preceding draw – the jackpot will be bumped up to the advertised amount. The first one in 2020 was held on 7th February, when a ticket holder from Spain matched all the numbers to land the full €130 million.įor a Superdraw, the jackpot is announced in advance and is guaranteed to be available on the night, regardless of what happens in the run-up to the draw. There are now set to be three Superdraws a year, up from an average of two for the last few years. They are becoming more of a regular occurrence, though, after changes were rolled out earlier this year to help create even more large jackpots. EuroMillions Superdraws are special events which do not take place very often, so they should be enjoyed when they come along. ![]()
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