Draw 4246 aired on a Friday at the end of July 2026 with two streaks telling different stories. Melate had already gone fourteen straight draws without paying out its top prize, so its jackpot had climbed to 46,000,000 pesos; Revancha, which runs in parallel with its own six balls and its own jackpot, was on its fifteenth straight draw without a winner, sitting at 40,700,000 pesos. Neither draw produced a winner that night either: Melate's streak reached fifteen, Revancha's sixteen. That's the picture behind every Melate and Revancha results roundup: two lotteries, two jackpots, one ticket.
Where to check Melate and Revancha results the moment they're official
The fastest source is the broadcast itself: Melate and Revancha are drawn together, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday around 9:00 p.m., in the same block organized by Pronósticos para la Asistencia Pública. As soon as the draw ends, the numbers go up on the official Pronósticos site and, minutes later, on our Melate results page, updated draw by draw with both games' combinations, the date and the accumulated jackpot. There's no need to wait for the evening news or hunt down a rerun — the official result is available the moment the last ball drops. It's worth bookmarking if you tend to check every few days instead of after every draw, since it keeps recent history in one place rather than making you dig through a broadcast archive.
If you're checking on a Monday for the weekend's result, look at the date and draw number before comparing your ticket. Every draw carries its own consecutive number — 4246 in the example above, to pick one — printed on your ticket too, and mixing up one draw with the previous week's is the most common mistake when checking a ticket that's been sitting around for a while.
Two draws, one broadcast: what makes Revancha different
Melate awards six main numbers out of 56 possible, plus an additional number that comes into play for the prize tiers below the jackpot. Revancha uses the same 1-to-56 range, also with six main numbers, but it has no additional number: we checked several draws in our own database and that seventh position simply doesn't exist for this game. It's a structural difference, not an oversight in the broadcast.
What Melate and Revancha do share is the moment: they're drawn in the same televised block, with independent machines and balls for each game. Winning one game's jackpot says nothing about the other — they're mathematically independent events, even though they share a date and a screen. If you also play Revanchita, that's a third, separate draw with its own combination; we cover all three in Melate, Revancha and Revanchita and in the difference between Revancha and Revanchita.
Draw 4246 in numbers: what actually happened that night
So the comparison isn't abstract, here's what the results looked like for Friday, July 31, 2026, draw 4246:
- Melate: 6, 14, 21, 32, 40 and 49, with additional number 45. Total sum: 162. Four even numbers, two odd; three "low" numbers (1 to 28) and three "high" (29 to 56), spread across five different decades of the board. Jackpot: 46,000,000 pesos, no top-prize winner.
- Revancha: 8, 23, 41, 50, 52 and 56, no additional number. Total sum: 230. Two even numbers, four odd; two "low" and four "high," with three of the six balls landing between 41 and 56. Jackpot: 40,700,000 pesos, no winner.
None of this predicts the next draw — we say it in every article on this site because it's the one thing that actually matters. The sum of 162, the cluster of high numbers in Revancha, or Melate's fifteen-draw losing streak don't change the odds for draw 4247. It's the same logic we lay out in why every draw is independent: these are historical facts, curiosities that help you read a result that's already happened, never clues for the next one.
Two nights in a row, two results with no connection
The previous draw, 4245, was held on Wednesday, July 29, 2026 — two days before the example above — and came up with a completely different combination: 1, 17, 20, 22, 33 and 35, with additional number 51 for Melate; 4, 6, 10, 13, 36 and 49 for Revancha, with no additional. Melate's jackpot had been sitting at 42,400,000 pesos and climbed to the 46,000,000 seen in draw 4246 for the same reason — no winner that night either; Revancha's went from 37,900,000 to 40,700,000 pesos the same way.
Compare the two combinations and you won't find any useful pattern: not a single number repeats between Wednesday's Melate and Friday's, and only the 49 shows up in both Revancha draws — a coincidence with no meaning, the kind that turns up between any pair of draws if you look long enough. It's the clearest way to see, with real, consecutive numbers, why one result doesn't hint at the next: every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday the machines start over from zero, with no memory of what came up the time before.
What happened next: one streak broke, the other didn't
Any result with two open streaks leaves the same question hanging — what happened after? Here we know, because the following draws are already published and can be checked one by one. On Sunday, August 2, 2026, draw 4247, Melate came up 5, 6, 9, 28, 38 and 49 with additional number 16, and again no jackpot winner: the prize climbed to 49,800,000 pesos. Wednesday the 5th was another miss — draw 4248: 7, 8, 9, 11, 14 and 30, additional 5, jackpot 52,700,000 pesos — and so was Friday the 7th — draw 4249: 4, 23, 25, 39, 48 and 53, additional 27, jackpot 55,500,000 pesos.
The streak finally broke on Sunday, August 9, 2026, in draw 4250. The numbers were 1, 2, 23, 38, 47 and 55, with additional number 35, and the 59,500,000-peso jackpot was paid out after eighteen consecutive draws with no owner.
And here's the detail that makes everything we say about independence concrete: Revancha did not pay that same night. Its 4250 combination was 6, 9, 18, 27, 43 and 55, with a 51,900,000-peso jackpot that just kept growing — draw 4251, Wednesday, August 12: 7, 28, 34, 41, 43 and 52, 54,100,000 pesos, no winner; draw 4252, Friday the 14th: 4, 6, 16, 40, 44 and 49, 56,900,000 pesos, no winner again. By that date Revancha had gone twenty-two straight draws without paying its top prize, while Melate had already started a fresh jackpot from zero. Same ticket, same broadcast, same night: one game pays and the other keeps accumulating. There's no cleaner demonstration that these are two separate draws.
How to check your ticket against the result
A Melate ticket with Revancha added gets checked against both results separately. Matching three, four, five or six Melate numbers wins a prize in that tier, and the additional number factors into some of the lower tiers. Revancha is judged on its own, with the same tier structure but against its own six-number combination — the two results never get mixed into one comparison.
Take draw 4246 as an example: a ticket that had marked 6, 14, 21, 40, 45 and 50 would have matched five Melate numbers plus the additional (counting the 45), but only one number — the 50 — against Revancha. Two separate comparisons with two separate outcomes, even though it's the same ticket and the same date.
The safest way to check is number by number, marking off each match as you confirm it, instead of reading the whole ticket in one pass — it's easy for your eye to skip past a similar-looking number, like 32 and 23, when you compare quickly. For the full walkthrough, see how to check your Melate ticket.
Two practical aids if you check tickets often: the Melate results mask, built precisely so you're not relying on a quick glance, and the anatomy of a Melate ticket, which explains what every printed field means — including where to confirm that Revancha was actually activated, because a ticket without that mark isn't in the second draw no matter how carefully you compare it.
What it means when neither game pays out
When a draw ends without anyone hitting the jackpot, that game's prize rolls into the next draw — that's how Melate reached 46 million and Revancha 40.7 million in the July example. There's no official cap on how many times a jackpot can roll before someone wins: Melate's all-time record was 639.5 million pesos, in draw 2677 back in 2013, after a much longer streak than the one in this example. Rolling over fourteen or fifteen times isn't unusual and isn't a sign of anything in particular — it's simply what happens, draw after draw, when no ticket sold matches the six balls that came up.
It's worth repeating because it's tempting to read it differently: a long streak doesn't mean a win is "due," nor do certain numbers become more likely because they haven't come up in a while. Every combination of six numbers out of 56 has exactly the same probability on every draw, no matter how many streaks came before it. For more on how jackpots accumulate and what happens with historically large ones, see Melate's accumulated jackpot.
How fast the jackpot actually grows
"The jackpot rolls over" stays abstract until you see the actual steps. Here are Revancha's, draw by draw, through the streak in this article: 33,100,000 pesos at draw 4243, 35,800,000 at 4244, 37,900,000 at 4245, 40,700,000 at 4246, 43,500,000 at 4247, 46,000,000 at 4248, 49,000,000 at 4249, 51,900,000 at 4250, 54,100,000 at 4251 and 56,900,000 at 4252. The smallest step was 2.1 million pesos, the largest 3 million.
Melate climbs faster, since it's the main game and Revancha is an add-on wager riding the same ticket: 42,400,000 pesos at draw 4245, 46,000,000 at 4246, 49,800,000 at 4247, 52,700,000 at 4248, 55,500,000 at 4249 and 59,500,000 at 4250, the draw that finally paid. That's between 2.8 and 4 million pesos per draw — with three draws a week, roughly ten million pesos every week a streak holds.
Two fair conclusions come out of that, and one tempting mistake. Fair: the growth isn't a fixed percentage but a reflection of how much each draw sells, and a genuinely historic jackpot — the hundreds-of-millions kind — takes months of chained streaks, not a couple of weeks. The mistake is the appealing one: reading a big jackpot as "due to fall." A high jackpot changes what you'd collect, not your odds of matching; and because it also pulls in more ticket sales, it simultaneously raises the chance that the prize ends up split between several winners.
Combinations that don't look random — and came up anyway
Melate's draw 4248 is a useful antidote to a very common habit: crossing off a combination because it looks wrong. The numbers were 7, 8, 9, 11, 14 and 30 — three consecutive numbers in a row, five of the six balls under 15, and a total sum of 79, nowhere near the 162 of draw 4246 or the 166 of draw 4250. That's precisely the kind of line most people refuse to play "because it never comes up like that." It came up, with 52.7 million pesos on the table.
Revancha supplies its own examples from the same streak: draw 4249 produced 43 and 44 back to back, and in draw 4250 the number 55 turned up that same night in both Revancha and Melate, in two draws using different machines and different balls. Neither one means anything — they're the coincidences that show up without fail once you look at enough consecutive draws.
The correct reading is the boring one: every six-number combination carries the same probability, the "ugly" ones and the "pretty" ones alike. The one practical difference between them isn't the odds but how many other people play something similar — birthdays, sequences, 1 through 6 — because when a popular combination hits, the prize is split among more tickets. That's an argument about what you'd collect, not about your chances; the full math is in the odds of winning Melate.
When Melate and Revancha are drawn
Melate and Revancha are drawn three times a week: Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, around 9:00 p.m. Every draw carries a consecutive number — like 4246 in this article — that identifies that specific date and prevents mix-ups when you're comparing results from different weeks. Adding Revancha is an option on top of your Melate ticket, not a separate game you buy on its own: checking that box means your same six-number combination also enters the Revancha draw that same night, with its own jackpot and its own result. If you're weighing whether to add it, we work through that in is Revancha and Revanchita worth playing.
What this page can't tell you
We publish the winning combination, the date, the draw number and each game's accumulated jackpot, and that's enough to check a ticket. What we don't publish is the official breakdown of what each match tier paid in a specific draw, or how many winning tickets there were in each one: those amounts are set and published by Pronósticos para la Asistencia Pública, they change from draw to draw, and they depend on sales and on the number of winners. Which tiers exist and how they're structured we do explain, in Melate prizes by matches — but the exact figure for your draw has exactly one authoritative source, and it isn't us.
The same goes for collecting. Here you can confirm that your ticket matches; you can't cash it. The physical ticket is the document that pays — not a screenshot, not this page — there is a limited time for claiming, and where you collect is defined by the operator rather than by this site. We walk through that process in how to claim a Melate prize and how long you have to claim it. And if a result published here ever disagrees with the official record, the official record wins: we reproduce data, we don't certify it. Saying that plainly seems more useful than pretending to an authority we don't have.
Frequently asked questions
Where do I find today's Melate and Revancha results?
On our Melate results page and on the official Pronósticos site, minutes after the 9:00 p.m. broadcast on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays. Both results — Melate and Revancha — get published together because they're drawn in the same block.
Does Revancha have an additional number like Melate?
No. Revancha is played with six main numbers from 1 to 56 and has no seventh, additional number; the additional number is exclusive to the Melate draw.
Why are Melate's and Revancha's jackpots different amounts on the same day?
Because they're two independent draws, each with its own accumulated jackpot. They roll over or pay out based on their own history of winners, even though they're broadcast in the same block on the same date.
Can I win Revancha without winning Melate?
Yes, and the other way around too — they're two draws with their own results. On Sunday, August 9, 2026, in draw 4250, Melate paid out its 59,500,000-peso jackpot while that same night's Revancha went without a winner and kept accumulating.
Does a long losing streak increase the odds of winning the next draw?
No. Each draw is independent of the last; the number of draws without a winner doesn't change the mathematical probability of any combination, in Melate or in Revancha.
How fast does the jackpot grow when nobody wins?
In the streak documented in this article, Melate's jackpot rose by between 2.8 and 4 million pesos per draw, and Revancha's by between 2.1 and 3 million. It isn't a fixed rule: the increase depends on how much each draw sells, so treat it as an order of magnitude, not a forecast.
How do I know if I won on both Melate and Revancha with the same ticket?
By comparing your combination against both results separately: first against Melate's six numbers and the additional number, then against Revancha's six numbers, without mixing them into a single check.
If the result I see here doesn't match the official one, which one counts?
The official one from Pronósticos para la Asistencia Pública, always. This page reproduces published results; the official record and your physical ticket are the documents that determine a prize.
If you're playing the next draw, do it with a combination generated with statistical judgment — never with a promise of a "guaranteed win" — through MelateBot AI Picks.
This content is informational and MelateBot is not affiliated with Pronósticos para la Asistencia Pública. Melate and Revancha are games of chance: no method predicts, guarantees or increases the odds of matching the winning numbers. Please play responsibly.