On June 3, 2017, in draw 732 of Melate Retro, number 10 came up. Nothing unusual about that — until you check how long it had gone without appearing: forty-three straight draws, the longest wait any number has ever recorded in the game's entire history, from 2010 to today. That kind of detail — an exact date, a specific draw number, a streak you only find by digging through the full archive — is exactly what Melate Retro's historical results actually hold: not a single figure, not this week's table, but sixteen years of draws saved one by one since the very first one.
Melate Retro historical results: what the archive actually contains
Talking about Melate Retro's history doesn't mean talking about a summary statistic — it means a draw-by-draw record: the six main numbers, the additional number, the date, the jackpot in play, and whether or not there was a winner, repeated for every single draw held since the first one. That first draw took place on June 1, 2010, with the combination 6, 13, 14, 21, 25 and 35, additional number 37, and a jackpot of $5,500,000 pesos. The game hasn't missed a beat since: two draws a week, on Tuesdays and Saturdays, adding up to 1,655 recorded draws as of July 28, 2026, the most recent at the time of writing.
Each main number is chosen from 1 to 39 — not 1 to 56, as in classic Melate — which puts the jackpot odds at 1 in 3,262,623. If you're curious why Pronósticos para la Asistencia Pública created a game with a shorter number range in the first place, we cover it in detail in what Melate Retro is and why it exists.
The latest draws, exactly as they landed in the record
To make the archive feel like what it actually is — real data, not an abstract idea — here are the last eight Melate Retro draws on record at the time of writing, with their full combinations:
| Draw | Date | Main numbers | Additional | Jackpot |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1648 | Jul 4, 2026 | 7-8-12-16-29-31 | 18 | $7,500,000 |
| 1649 | Jul 7, 2026 | 6-9-20-22-29-39 | 1 | $9,900,000 |
| 1650 | Jul 11, 2026 | 3-14-19-22-32-38 | 6 | $12,000,000 |
| 1651 | Jul 14, 2026 | 2-9-19-20-21-31 | 38 | $15,000,000 |
| 1652 | Jul 18, 2026 | 4-5-17-29-35-38 | 11 | $18,000,000 |
| 1653 | Jul 21, 2026 | 3-11-21-33-37-38 | 7 | $21,300,000 (won) |
| 1654 | Jul 25, 2026 | 1-21-23-29-31-38 | 6 | $5,000,000 |
| 1655 | Jul 28, 2026 | 3-14-15-21-22-29 | 18 | $5,000,000 |
Look at the jackpot column: it climbs steadily from draw 1648 to 1653 — from $7.5 to $21.3 million — because nobody matched all six numbers across five straight draws. As soon as someone won in draw 1653, the cycle reset to the $5,000,000 floor for the following two draws. That's the mechanism behind why Retro's jackpot is never a fixed number: it grows with every draw that goes unwon and resets the moment someone hits it. One small curiosity from this same sample: the sum of the six main numbers averages 122 across these eight draws, almost identical to the 120 average calculated across the full 1,655-draw archive — exactly what you'd expect if no recent streak were secretly skewed toward high or low sums.
How to look up a specific historical result
It's worth being precise here about what exists and what doesn't, because "historical results" can mean three different things depending on how far back you want to look:
- Recent draws. MelateBot's live results section shows the last 22 Melate Retro draws — a bit over two and a half months of draws, at two per week — pulled straight from the official record.
- The aggregate behavior of the whole archive. If what you're after is which numbers have come out most, what the record jackpot has been, or how long the longest winless streak lasted, those figures are calculated over the full 1,655 draws in Melate Retro's historical results. Separately, MelateBot's statistics section also analyzes frequencies and overdue numbers, though over a more recent window — roughly two and a half years of draws — not the full sixteen-year archive.
- One specific draw from years ago. This is the honest part: unlike classic Melate, which has its own individual record for every draw inside the blog archive — see Melate historical results for how that works — Melate Retro doesn't yet have that same draw-by-draw breakdown published on MelateBot. If you need to verify a specific result from, say, 2015 or 2019, and it doesn't fall within the last 22 draws, the official source is Pronósticos para la Asistencia Pública directly, which holds the complete record going back to draw 1.
Put another way: for anything recent, and for the aggregate picture, MelateBot has exactly what you need, with real data verified draw by draw, like the table above. For an old, very specific ticket that's been sitting in a drawer for years, the official body remains the final word.
Why the archive doesn't forecast the next draw
It's worth returning to number 10 from draw 732. Forty-three draws without appearing is a long stretch — more than five months of playing twice a week — and it's tempting to think it was "due." That's exactly the reasoning to avoid: every Melate Retro draw is independent of the one before it, so number 10 had the same probability of appearing in draw 732 as any of the other 38 numbers, regardless of how many draws it had been absent. That idea — that an "overdue" number is closer to coming out — is called the gambler's fallacy, and we explain it in more depth in why every draw is independent.
With 39 numbers available and 1,655 draws played, a 43-draw streak without a number appearing isn't a mystery — it's exactly the kind of thing probability predicts will happen sooner or later in a sample this size. The archive documents that it happened; it doesn't explain why it "had to" happen, because it didn't have to happen at any particular moment, and it doesn't raise the odds of another number doing the same thing tomorrow.
Melate Retro versus classic Melate's history
If you follow both games, it's worth keeping in mind that each one holds its own archive, with no relationship between them. Classic Melate documents more than 2,150 draws since 2007, with a notably higher average jackpot and a top prize that gets won less often, precisely because it draws from 56 numbers instead of 39. You can review that full archive, including its table of recent draws, in Melate's historical results. Retro, by contrast, pays out its jackpot with more relative regularity, in exchange for more modest jackpots; the full breakdown of that comparison — and how to read every part of an individual result, number by number — is in Melate Retro results.
Frequently asked questions
Where can I find Melate Retro's full historical results?
The complete draw-by-draw record runs from June 1, 2010 through today, totaling 1,655 draws. MelateBot publishes the most recent draws in live results and the aggregate analysis of the full archive in Melate Retro's historical results; for one specific draw from several years back, the official reference is Pronósticos para la Asistencia Pública.
How far back do Melate Retro's historical results go?
All the way back to draw 1, held on June 1, 2010. The game draws on Tuesdays and Saturdays without fail, so the archive grows by roughly 104 draws a year.
Can I search for a Melate Retro draw by exact date?
Within the last 22 draws, yes, directly on results. Further back in time, MelateBot doesn't yet offer a draw-by-draw search for Retro the way it does for classic Melate; for those cases, the official Pronósticos record is the right place to go.
What's the difference between recent results and the full historical archive?
Recent results are individual draws — useful for seeing what came out this week or last month. The full historical archive is the sum of all 1,655, useful for spotting long-term patterns like the record jackpot or the most frequent numbers, always as a description of the past.
Do Melate Retro's historical results predict the next draw?
No. Every draw is independent of the ones before it; neither a number's frequency nor how long it's gone without appearing changes its odds in the next draw, which remain 1 in 3,262,623 for any combination.
If reviewing the archive has you ready to play with judgment, generate balanced combinations — with no promise they'll win, because no method can guarantee that — with MelateBot's AI Picks.
This content is for informational and entertainment purposes. MelateBot is not affiliated with Pronósticos para la Asistencia Pública. Melate Retro is a game of chance: no method predicts, guarantees or improves the odds of matching the winning numbers. Play responsibly.