Funny enough, this myth originates from the same Myth 1 that the results of previous games somehow affect the following ones. As with all the above, this is completely unfounded. Just to remind you once again, the results of previous games have no bearings on the subsequent games. It does not matter at all whether you won or lost. Yes, the chances of winning two or more big prizes in a relatively short time are slim. But the probability of the following wins has no connection to the previous ones. So if you win big, remember that your chances of winning big next time are still the same, and you can just keep playing.
There are examples where people have successfully used math to beat the lottery system. Romanian mathematician Stefan Mandel in the 1980s noticed that in some lotteries the total number of combinations is much lower than the prize pool. For example, the total prize pool of the lottery was $10 million, while the total number of lottery tickets was less than 4 million.
Using a computer program, Mandel and a team of assistants simply filled out all possible lottery ticket options and won all major and minor lottery prizes. And using his system, in the 1980s and 1990s, Stefan Mandel made an absolute fortune of tens of millions of dollars in Australia and the United States. The police and the FBI were unable to prosecute Mandel because he did not break any laws. After this incident, the lottery rules were revised to exclude the possibility of applying all variants of winning lottery combinations.