The best example is the number 13, a number which Westerners have long deemed to bring bad luck based on a list of ridiculous superstitions and as a result many keno players stay clear of it. It could be a number once brought you particularly good luck so you choose to stick with this when making your keno picks, or superstition deems a number to be unlucky so you avoid it like the plague. Like ritual numbers, many players have numbers they’re superstitious about, either based on mythology or on personal belief.

There is also something additionally fulfilling about winning in keno based on ritual picks – just imagine how thrilled your partner would be to know picking their birthdate resulted in a financial gain for you. Obviously, there is no logistical reason why the number of your house or the age of your first born holds a higher chance than any other of being drawn, but it definitely makes it easier to remember your keno picks. Many players select their keno picks based on what we call number rituals – numbers associated with special dates like birthdays, ages or anniversaries. Keno is a numbers game all about luck – whether or not you can correctly predict which numbers are drawn is really up to fate, although it doesn’t stop some superstitious punters believing some numbers hold more chance of appearing than others.

What keno numbers come up the most