Key Highlights
- The £124 million EuroMillions jackpot went unclaimed on February 24, 2026.
- A UK player became a new millionaire with the UK Millionaire Maker, earning £1 million.
- The Thunderball draw had a top prize of £500,000 for matching all five numbers plus the Thunderball.
Rolling Over to the Big One
The Tuesday night EuroMillions draw on February 24, 2026, is one of those nights that make you think. You might think this is new, but not really. The £124 million jackpot went unclaimed once again, setting the stage for an even bigger pot come Friday.
The Big Number
Imagine a scenario where players are holding their breath, wondering if they’ll finally get lucky. The draw was described as one of the biggest rollovers in recent memory, with excitement reaching fever pitch across the UK and Europe. The numbers drawn were 10, 27, 40, 43, and 47 with Lucky Stars 6 and 10.
UK Millionaire Maker
But this wasn’t just about missing out on the big one. In the UK, every EuroMillions entry is automatically entered into the UK Millionaire Maker, which guarantees one new millionaire each draw. The lucky ticket holder with code HFVG69795 netted a cool £1 million. So, while the main jackpot stayed elusive, there was still cause for celebration.
Thunderball Thrills
Meanwhile, the Thunderball draw offered its own thrills. The winning numbers were 7, 8, 11, 14, and 19 with the Thunderball being 13. That’s a £500,000 top prize for anyone matching all five numbers plus the Thunderball.
Why Does This Matter?
The National Lottery is more than just about chasing dreams of instant wealth. It’s also about supporting community projects and charities through its community fund. Every ticket sold contributes to this mission, whether or not a prize is won. The odds are astronomical, but the allure remains.
What’s Next?
Friday’s draw has swelled to a staggering £139 million, with the question on everyone’s lips: will the next draw finally crown a new multi-millionaire, or will the prize continue to climb? As of now, the dreams—and the numbers—keep rolling on.