Tuesday, August 14, 2012

Britain: The Real EuroMillions Rollover Winner

Last week's huge EuroMillions rollover led to an un-named Suffolk couple scooping a £148 million EuroMillions jackpot.

The couple are due to go public, accompanied by the British press, glasses of champagne and, of course, the over-sized cheque by their side. 


National Lottery spokesperson confirmed. "A couple from Haverhill, Suffolk, have won the UK's second biggest ever lottery prize."


Scooping this huge lottery win will be life changing for the Suffolk couple and it will be interesting to find out what they'll be spending their money on first.


What would you spend that first million on? With £148 million in the bank you'll be excused for spending the first million wildly.

The couple have hinted that children's charities are close to their hearts and aim to spend a large proportion helping the needy. 

They currently have 2 children under the age of ten and they’ll be the first to benefit from this huge windfall.

Once the couple do disclose their identity the press will be quick to find out the couples plans on spending their fortune. I suppose, aren’t we all.

Whether as part of a lottery syndicate or going alone, playing the EuroMillions in the UK seems to be the way forward. This is the seventh lucky ticket to have hit the jackpot in the UK thus far in 2012.  It's no secret that the two biggest scoops so far have been British; Colin and Chris Weir with a £161 million windfall and now the Suffolk multi-millionaires.


There are a number of reasons why this is happening. The UK is proportionally buying more tickets than other countries therefore increasing our chances of winning the Jackpot. 

A less realistic but more likeable reason could be that the UK is a lucky nation. I prefer this one. 

If you're feeling lucky and want a piece of the lottery pie, then why don't you take part in LottoByText’s free trial offer and get 5 lines in the next Lotto/EuroMillions draw. 


Your winning syndicate could walk away with the next multimillion-pound rollover. Chances are, it'll be a British ticket.