The Euromillones draw on Tuesday, July 28, produced no top-prize winner, leaving the €78 million jackpot unclaimed. LotteryUK’s jackpot history lists the draw as No. 1,967 and records its status as “Rolled over.” Since no ticket matched the first-category combination of five numbers and two stars, the jackpot carries forward to the next draw.
The winning numbers were 5, 7, 24, 30 and 49, with stars 10 and 11. The code drawn for the additional Spanish game El Millón was DXG38777. Ticket holders had a chance to win the basic jackpot, along with a €1 million prize through El Millón, which is exclusive to Spain.
Each Euromillones ticket costs a minimum of €2.50 per bet, and draws take place every Tuesday and Friday. A result listing puts the draw time at 21:45 local time. Playing in both weekly draws costs at least €5. Authorised retailers sell tickets until 20:30 on draw days, while online sales close at 19:00. A single ticket can include multiple bets, increasing the number of combinations played.
Euromillones has no fixed top-prize jackpot. The amount depends on the accumulated prize pool and has a stated minimum of €17 million. Residents of countries where regulations allow online lottery play can participate. Winners can claim prizes at official lottery outlets or online within three months. Tickets and prizes must be claimed before that period expires.
The game uses a 5/50 format for its basic numbers: players choose five numbers from 1 to 50, alongside two stars from 1 to 12. Each ticket contains five panels, allowing multiple entries, and every bet generates a unique code for El Millón. Players who miss the full winning combination can still win in secondary prize tiers, including five numbers plus one star and four numbers plus two stars, with lower tiers reaching one number plus two stars.
Secondary prizes are based on total sales for each draw, so amounts vary. They are smaller than the basic jackpot, but can still offer impressive rewards to players who come close to the top combination. The prize structure pays out across multiple combinations and helps maintain the lottery’s popularity in Spain and other participating countries.
Spain’s management of large-scale public funds and lotteries has also drawn attention in other sectors. Recent analysis of EU wildfire prevention funding found that only a fraction of allocated resources had been spent, while many projects remained incomplete. A recent report on Spain’s challenges in utilizing EU forest management aid examined the issue and highlighted the complexities of public fund distribution and oversight.
Euromillones draws take place every Tuesday and Friday, and result listings show the five basic numbers, two stars, jackpot and prize distribution. Following the July 28 rollover, the jackpot carries into the next draw as players pursue the top prize.
