California Lottery Daily Report – December 7, 2025

Report Date: Sunday, December 7, 2025

This isn’t a cheerleading recap of the California Lottery. It’s a forensic look at tonight’s Fantasy 5 and SuperLotto Plus results – where the numbers landed, what patterns actually matter, and which “lucky” ideas you should retire immediately.

California Fantasy 5 – Pattern Dissection

Game: California Fantasy 5
Jackpot: $177,832

Winning Numbers (December 7, 2025):

Visual draw result: 1113141939

1. Clustering in the teens – statistically ordinary, psychologically suspicious

Tonight’s Fantasy 5 pull – 11-13-14-19-39 – looks like the machine got stuck in the teens and then jumped to a single outlier at 39. To a human brain, that feels “patterned.” To probability, it’s just another random 5-number combination out of the pool.

• Four numbers (11, 13, 14, 19) sit tightly in the 11–19 range.
• One number (39) is the lone high-number anchor.

People love to say, “The lottery wouldn’t draw numbers this clustered; it has to spread them out.” That’s wrong. The machine doesn’t know ranges, it only knows combinations. A clustered set like this is no less likely than a perfectly spaced set like 3-17-24-31-38.

2. Near-consecutive structure: 11–13–14

Another red flag for the pattern-hunting brain: 13 and 14 are consecutive, and 11 is only two steps away. That’s effectively a three-number mini-cluster:

• 11 → 13: gap of 2
• 13 → 14: gap of 1 (true consecutive pair)

Is that rare? It’s mildly uncommon in any single draw, but across thousands of drawings, these little pockets of near-consecutives are guaranteed to appear. The fallacy is assuming “looks structured” ≠ “random.” In reality, truly random sequences often look structured.

3. Odd–even imbalance: 4 odds, 1 even

Breakdown:

• Odd: 11, 13, 19, 39
• Even: 14

Most players subconsciously expect a 3–2 or 2–3 odd/even split. Tonight we got a 4–1 split. That’s not abnormal, it’s just less visually “balanced.” If you only ever pick “balanced” odd/even patterns, you’re quietly excluding a chunk of possible winning combinations for no mathematical reason.

4. Sum analysis – a mid-range total

Number sum: 11 + 13 + 14 + 19 + 39 = 96.

For Fantasy 5-style games, the bulk of winning sums tend to cluster in a mid-range band. Tonight’s total of 96 is neither extremely low nor extremely high – statistically boring, which is exactly what you expect from random draws.

Key takeaway: The clustering in the teens and the 4-odd/1-even split may look suspicious, but they’re perfectly consistent with randomness. The only thing “rigged” here is human intuition against probability.

California SuperLotto Plus – Structural Breakdown

Game: California SuperLotto Plus
Jackpot: $8 Million

Winning Numbers (December 7, 2025):

Visual draw result: 610304243+ Mega Ball:19

1. The apparent structure: 6–10–30–42–43 + 19

The main field: 6, 10, 30, 42, 43
Mega Ball: 19

At first glance, this set looks more “spread out” than the Fantasy 5 draw – but it hides some notable structure:

• 6 → 10: small early gap
• 10 → 30: big jump
• 30 → 42 → 43: late-game cluster, including a consecutive pair (42, 43)

Again, we see the human-brain trigger: “Consecutive numbers? That must be rare.” It’s not rare enough to matter. Any specific pair like 42–43 is rare, but some consecutive pair showing up across thousands of draws is inevitable.

2. Odd–even and high–low profile

Main numbers:

• Even: 6, 10, 30, 42
• Odd: 43

That’s a 4-even / 1-odd skew in the main field – almost a mirror image of Fantasy 5’s 4-odd / 1-even split. If you’re only playing “balanced-looking” tickets, you’d systematically miss combinations like this.

High vs low:

• Low (1–25): 6, 10
• High (26+): 30, 42, 43

The main draw leans slightly high-heavy (3 high, 2 low), but not in any extreme way. The Mega Ball 19 sits squarely in the low–mid range, offering no interesting bias.

3. Sum of main numbers – upper mid-range

Sum of main field: 6 + 10 + 30 + 42 + 43 = 131.

In a 5-number game with a broad range, 131 is an upper mid-range total but not an outlier. It’s the kind of “unremarkable” sum you see routinely in random draws – another reminder that randomness doesn’t need to look messy to be real.

4. The myth of “spread” vs reality

Tonight’s SuperLotto Plus combination looks more “professional” to many players: mixed ranges, a bit of clustering, one consecutive pair, and a mid-to-high sum. The problem is this: “Professional-looking” tickets do not win more often.

The SuperLotto Plus odds don’t care whether your numbers are:

• All in the same decade
• Perfectly spaced
• Sequential (e.g., 10-11-12-13-14)
• All ending in the same digit

Every unique 5-number + Mega Ball combination has the same mathematical probability of being drawn. What does change is how many other people are likely to share your combination. That’s where strategy starts.

What Tonight’s Draws Really Tell Us

• Fantasy 5 showed tight clustering and a 4-odd/1-even split – visually suspicious, mathematically normal.
• SuperLotto Plus produced a high-leaning set with a consecutive pair and 4-even/1-odd distribution – again, exactly what random draws will generate over time.

If you’re looking at tonight’s results and thinking, “I knew the numbers would cluster” or “I knew they’d be high,” understand this: that feeling is hindsight bias, not foresight. The only honest edge you can pursue is smart coverage and crowd avoidance – and that has nothing to do with guessing which numbers come next.

Play if you choose to – but play with clear eyes. The math is indifferent to your hunches.