Every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, a few minutes before nine at night, search traffic moves to the same rhythm as the broadcast: it climbs right as the draw starts and drops the moment the last number appears. In that window, a lot of people type some version of the same thing — Melate, Revancha and Revanchita results — and plenty of them fold in "Pronósticos Deportivos," the name their parents' generation used for years to mean the whole lottery operator, even though today it points to a completely different game under the same roof. Here are the results, where to find them without guessing, and, along the way, why that name never quite let go.
Pronósticos Deportivos and Melate, Revancha and Revanchita results: not the same name
Pronósticos Deportivos is a soccer-results pool — you pick match outcomes, not numbers. Melate is a 6-out-of-56 number lottery, and Revancha and Revanchita are two extra draws played with those same numbers. All four — Pronósticos Deportivos, Melate, Revancha and Revanchita — belong to the same operator, Pronósticos para la Asistencia Pública, and that's the root of the mix-up: for years "Pronósticos" was shorthand for everything that agency sold, number tickets included. For the full breakdown, we cover it in Melate vs. Pronósticos Deportivos. Here we'll stick to what actually brought most readers to this page: the numbers.
Where to check the results in real time
The most direct place is the site's resultados page, updated with the day's draw as soon as the figures are available. You can also check the official Pronósticos para la Asistencia Pública site, which is the primary source and the only one that counts for claiming a prize. If you'd rather follow draws from your phone instead of typing the search every time, we cover the options in apps and sites for following Melate.
A useful results table shows, at minimum, the draw number, the date it was played, and the three number lists — Melate with its additional number, Revancha and Revanchita — stacked one under the other. That draw number is exactly what keeps you from confusing your ticket with last week's: check it before comparing any numbers, especially if you've been holding onto the ticket for a few days.
One useful heads-up: results take a few minutes to go live after the on-air draw, so if you check right at nine o'clock sharp, it's normal to still see the previous draw's numbers.
How the three results are published, and in what order
The Melate draw happens Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, around 9:00 p.m., and produces 6 numbers out of 56 plus an additional number that only applies to Melate's lower prize tiers. Right after, the Revancha draw runs — also 6 numbers, no additional number — followed by Revanchita, with the same mechanics. That's three separate results tables, published in the same block, for the same ticket. If you've never quite seen how the three fit together, the full explanation is in what Melate, Revancha and Revanchita are.
What a real draw actually looks like, line by line
One concrete example settles this faster than any description. Draw 4253, played on 16 August 2026, was published like this:
- Melate: 12 · 14 · 36 · 46 · 49 · 54 — jackpot of $30.2 million pesos, no top-prize winner. (Those are the six main numbers; the additional number is published alongside them and only counts toward the lower tiers.)
- Revancha: 3 · 6 · 38 · 39 · 47 · 51 — jackpot of $59.7 million, no top-prize winner.
- Revanchita: 11 · 23 · 24 · 32 · 47 · 53 — jackpot of $116.1 million, no top-prize winner.
Three lines, one ticket, three separate comparisons. Two details from that night are worth pointing out. First: 47 came up in both Revancha and Revanchita, but not in Melate — each draw pulls its own balls, and nothing stops a number from repeating across tables. Second, and the one that throws people seeing all three side by side for the first time: Revanchita's pot was nearly four times Melate's. That isn't a data-entry error or a special promotion. It's the system working exactly as designed, and the explanation fits in one sentence.
Revancha and Revanchita aren't a separate ticket
This is where most people trip up the first time they read results: you don't pick different numbers for Revancha or Revanchita. They're played automatically with the same 6 numbers you chose for Melate, with no additional number, and each has its own accumulated jackpot, independent of Melate's. That's why the same ticket can show up "winning" on one table and "no prize" on another: they're separate draws, each comparing your one ticket against a different set of balls. To take part, you activate them when you buy your Melate ticket; once activated, your six numbers are automatically entered in all three draws with nothing else to fill out. We explain the difference between the two — which people also mix up with each other — in Revancha vs. Revanchita.
The three jackpots don't grow at the same pace
Here's the sentence that explains draw 4253: each draw rolls over on its own. When nobody matches all six in Melate, Melate's pot carries in full to the next draw — but that does nothing at all to Revancha's or Revanchita's. Each keeps its own count of draws without a top-prize winner, and those counts almost never line up.
By the close of draw 4253, the three clocks were badly out of sync. Melate was 3 draws into a roll: its top prize had landed three days earlier, in draw 4250 on 9 August 2026, with $59.5 million on the line. Revancha was 23 draws along, since draw 4230 on 24 June 2026 paid out $20.5 million. And Revanchita had been rolling for 60 draws, since draw 4193 on 29 March 2026 — the night someone collected $240 million. Sixty draws is nearly five months of consecutive Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays without a top-prize winner. That, entirely, is why its pot was the biggest of the three.
The historical record we work from — 2,166 Melate and Revancha draws going back to draw 2088 on 9 December 2007, plus 1,883 Revanchita draws since draw 2371 on 25 August 2010 — gives the wider picture. Across that whole span, Melate's top prize has been won 71 times, Revancha's 65 and Revanchita's 35. From 2020 onward the three even out considerably: 22 for Melate, 19 for Revanchita, 16 for Revancha. Their record pots differ too — Melate reached $639.5 million, Revancha $429 million and Revanchita $369.3 million.
The practical takeaway is that there is no single "Melate jackpot" figure for a given night. There are three pots, and any one of them can be the largest. If you want to see how a rollover builds draw by draw, we break it down in the Melate accumulated jackpot; and if the real question is whether the two extra draws are worth paying for, that's answered in are Revancha and Revanchita worth playing?.
How to know if your ticket won in any of the three draws
The process is the same for all three tables, just repeated three times: compare your 6 numbers against the Melate results (keeping the additional number in mind for the lower tiers), then against Revancha, then against Revanchita. It's entirely possible to win nothing on Melate and still have a prize on Revanchita, or the reverse. We walk through the steps and prize tiers in how to check your Melate ticket and in prizes by number of matches.
Can the same number appear in two of the three draws on the same night?
Yes, and it happens fairly regularly — but a lot less often than instinct suggests when you see the three lists stacked together. Since each draw is pulled separately, nothing prevents 47 from turning up in both Revancha and Revanchita, exactly as it did on 16 August 2026.
So we counted. Across the 2,166 nights in our record, Melate and Revancha shared no number at all on 1,090 of them — just over half. On 832 nights they shared exactly one; on 216, two; on 25, three; and on only three nights in nearly eighteen years did they share four. Five or six: never. The average across the whole series is 0.62 shared numbers per night. Melate against Revanchita looks almost identical: 891 nights out of 1,883 with no overlap whatsoever, averaging 0.66.
Which matters for one specific reason, ticket in hand: striking out on Melate tells you nothing whatsoever about Revancha or Revanchita. These are independent draws whose results, half the time, don't even have one number in common. Check all three tables even when the first one disappoints you.
What to look at on the ticket before you compare
Before you check a single number, three things printed on the ticket itself deserve a look. First, the draw number: if you bought ahead of time, or the ticket covers several draws, your numbers aren't measured against tonight's results but against the draw the paper names. Second, whether Revancha and Revanchita were activated: it's marked on the ticket, and if they weren't, those two tables simply don't apply to you no matter how well the numbers line up. Third, the physical condition of the ticket: thermal paper fades in heat and sunlight, and an unreadable ticket becomes a problem at exactly the wrong moment. We read the ticket field by field in anatomy of a Melate ticket.
Comparing on screen is only the first filter, and it decides nothing. The validation that counts is the operator's: the physical ticket is validated at the point of sale, and it's that system — not a table on the internet, ours included — that confirms whether there's a prize and in which tier. What happens next, and where you collect under the rules the operator itself publishes, is covered in how to claim a Melate prize.
Today's results don't predict tomorrow's
Worth saying while the numbers are still fresh: every Melate, Revancha and Revanchita draw is independent of the ones before it. A number coming up on Sunday changes nothing about its odds for Wednesday. Melate's top prize has a probability of 1 in 32,468,436, and that figure doesn't shift for streaks, "overdue" numbers, or how many times a number has appeared before. The largest jackpot on record in Melate's history was $639.5 million pesos, in draw 2677 back in 2013 — a figure that shows how large a rolled-over prize can grow, not a sign that one is "due."
The 60 draws Revanchita had gone without a top-prize winner as of 16 August 2026 make the distinction concrete. A long streak grows the pot — that part is arithmetic, and it's real — but it does nothing to the odds of the next draw. What changes is how much is at stake, not how hard it is to hit. The full mechanics of that calculation are in the odds of winning Melate.
So if, alongside the results, you come across tables of Melate, Revancha or Revanchita's "most frequent" or "most overdue" numbers, read them for what they are: a snapshot of the past, fun to browse, with zero ability to anticipate the next draw.
What this page can't tell you
It's worth being straight about the limits. The numbers and jackpot figures quoted here come from a historical draw record we maintain, running through draw 4253 on 16 August 2026. It's good for explaining, comparing and giving context. It is not good for three things:
- Confirming your ticket won. No table on the internet — ours included — validates a ticket. Only the Pronósticos para la Asistencia Pública system does that, by reading the physical ticket.
- Telling you what a given tier pays in a specific draw. Lower-tier amounts depend on that night's sales and the number of winners, and the operator publishes them draw by draw. We explain the mechanics in prizes by number of matches; what your tier is worth tonight, we don't.
- Settling deadlines, withholding and paperwork. How long you have to claim and what tax applies are the operator's rules and the law's, not the site's, and we don't put a number on either here. We go through them in how long you have to claim a prize and in what you actually take home, but the final word is always the official one.
Saying it plainly is more useful than pretending a results page substitutes for the counter. For reading numbers, comparing the three draws and understanding why Revanchita's pot can be triple Melate's, you're in the right place. For collecting, you're not.
Frequently asked questions
Where do I see today's Melate, Revancha and Revanchita results?
On the site's resultados page, updated after every draw, or on the official Pronósticos para la Asistencia Pública site.
What is "Pronósticos Deportivos" and why does it show up alongside Melate in searches?
It's a sports-results pool, a different product run by the same agency as Melate. The name stuck as popular shorthand for the whole operator, even though today it names a different game.
What time are Melate, Revancha and Revanchita results published?
The draw happens around 9:00 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Sunday; results usually go up a few minutes after the broadcast ends.
Do Revancha and Revanchita use the same numbers as Melate?
Yes. They're played automatically with your same 6 Melate numbers, with no additional number, but each has its own jackpot and its own draw.
How do I know if my ticket won on Revancha or Revanchita?
Compare your 6 numbers against each draw's results table separately: you can miss on Melate and still win on Revancha or Revanchita, or any combination of the three.
Why is Revanchita's jackpot sometimes bigger than Melate's?
Because each draw rolls over on its own. On 16 August 2026, Revanchita had gone 60 draws without a top-prize winner and was offering $116.1 million, while Melate — which had paid its top prize out three draws earlier — was carrying $30.2 million.
How often is the Revancha or Revanchita top prize won?
In the record we work from, Revancha's top prize has been won 65 times since December 2007 and Revanchita's 35 times since August 2010. From 2020 onward that's 16 and 19 times respectively, against 22 for Melate.
Can a number repeat across Melate, Revancha and Revanchita on the same night?
Yes, but less often than you'd think: on 1,090 of the 2,166 nights on record, Melate and Revancha shared no number at all. The series average is 0.62 numbers in common per night.
How long has Revanchita existed?
Our historical record for Revanchita begins with draw 2371, on 25 August 2010, while Melate's and Revancha's go back to draw 2088, on 9 December 2007. Revanchita is the youngest of the three.
If you'd rather play combinations built with some criteria instead of pure randomness, check out MelateBot AI Picks.
This content is informational and does not replace the official Pronósticos para la Asistencia Pública site, with whom MelateBot has no affiliation. Melate, Revancha and Revanchita are games of chance: no method predicts, guarantees or increases the odds of getting the winning numbers. Please play responsibly.