Melate draw 3521 was played on Sunday, December 12, 2021, right in the middle of a rollover streak of more than 40 consecutive draws without a jackpot winner — and this draw didn't break it either. The winning numbers were 10, 24, 34, 44, 47, and 53, with additional number 5, leaving a jackpot of 134,300,000 pesos rolling into the next draw. Here's the full result for draw 3521, plus the context that makes this particular draw worth a closer look.
Full result for draw 3521
- Date: Sunday, December 12, 2021
- Winning numbers: 10, 24, 34, 44, 47, 53
- Additional number: 5
- Jackpot in play: $134,300,000 MXN
- Jackpot winner? No — the pot rolled over into draw 3522
The six numbers add up to 212, which is a completely ordinary sum — most Melate winning combinations land somewhere between 130 and 230. Nothing about the combination itself was statistically unusual. What stands out is where this draw sat inside the calendar of consecutive rollovers.
An unusually long rollover streak
Before draw 3521 was played, Melate had gone 40 straight draws without handing out a jackpot — roughly three and a half months of draws, at three per week (Wednesday, Friday, Sunday), each one adding to the pot without a winner. Draw 3521 landed inside that streak, and since nobody matched all six numbers, it extended the streak by one more draw. That's exactly how a jackpot climbs past 134 million pesos: not in one jump, but through dozens of consecutive draws where the money simply carries forward. You can see how these totals build, draw by draw, in our explainer on how Melate's jackpot accumulates, and see how this streak compares to the most extreme cases on record in the biggest jackpots Melate has ever paid out.
A long streak doesn't mean the game is "due" for a winner, and it doesn't raise the odds for the next draw. Each draw is an independent event — the machine has no memory of how many draws have passed since the last jackpot, and the odds of matching all six numbers are exactly the same, 1 in 32,468,436, whether it's draw one of a streak or draw forty-one.
Breaking down the combination: even/odd, low/high, decades
Looking at the structure of a winning combination is a useful curiosity — not a predictive tool — for understanding how typical or unusual a result looks. For draw 3521:
- Even/odd split: 4 even numbers (10, 24, 34, 44) and 2 odd (47, 53)
- Low/high split: 2 low numbers, 1-28 (10, 24), and 4 high numbers, 29-56 (34, 44, 47, 53)
- Decade spread: one number each from the 1-10, 21-30, and 31-40 ranges, two from 41-50, and one from 51-60
- Consecutive numbers: none — no two numbers in the combination sit back to back
That mix — more evens than odds, more highs than lows, no consecutive pairs — is one of the more common shapes a Melate combination takes. Combinations bunched into a narrow number range, or made up entirely of evens or entirely of odds, show up far less often historically, even though every combination carries the exact same mathematical probability.
Gap counts: how "overdue" were these numbers?
The gap count (rezago) tracks how many draws passed since each number last appeared, going into this draw. For 3521:
- 34 and 44 had the shortest gaps — just 2 and 1 draws since their last appearance
- 10 and 47 had gone 5 draws without showing up
- 53 carried a 6-draw gap
- 24 was the most "overdue" of the six, at 10 draws
- The additional number, 5, had gone 3 draws without appearing
It's tempting to read a long gap as a signal that a number is "due," but that's the same fallacy as reading a long rollover streak as a sign a jackpot is coming. Number 24 was no more likely to appear for having sat out 10 draws, and 44 was no less likely for having appeared just one draw earlier. If you want the mechanics behind why gap counts don't move your odds, our breakdown of how Melate's odds are actually calculated lays out the math in full.
Does a long streak change your real odds?
No — and this is the single most important thing to take from this result. The fact that draw 3521 fell inside a 40-plus-draw rollover streak changed absolutely nothing about the probability that any given ticket matched all six numbers that night. Every Melate draw is independent: the balls don't "remember" previous draws, and assuming a long streak makes a win more likely on the next draw is a textbook example of what our myth-busting coverage calls the gambler's fallacy. It's worth reading before deciding how much or how often to play: the gambler's fallacy, applied to Melate.
What a long streak does change is the size of the prize in play, since unclaimed money keeps stacking up draw after draw. That's why draws like 3521, sitting inside an active streak, tend to draw more players — the advertised jackpot simply looks more attractive. But the biggest jackpot in Melate's history and the smallest one are won with exactly the same odds.
How to check your ticket for draw 3521
If you played draw 3521 and want to confirm your ticket, start by comparing your numbers — 10, 24, 34, 44, 47, 53, plus additional number 5 — against what's printed on your receipt. For the full verification process, from what you need to where you collect, see our guide on how to check a Melate ticket. And if you're looking for historical context around draws before or after 3521, our complete Melate results archive lets you compare streaks, jackpots, and combinations over time.
Frequently asked questions
What was the result of Melate draw 3521?
The winning numbers were 10, 24, 34, 44, 47, and 53, with additional number 5. The draw was played on Sunday, December 12, 2021.
Was there a jackpot winner in draw 3521?
No. Nobody matched the full combination, so the $134,300,000 peso jackpot rolled over into draw 3522, extending a streak that had already reached 40 draws without a jackpot winner.
How do I check the result of Melate draw 3521 against my ticket?
Compare the six winning numbers, the additional number, and the draw date directly against your ticket. If you need the full collection and validation process, see our guide on checking a Melate ticket.
Was 5 the additional number for draw 3521?
Yes, the additional number for draw 3521 was 5, used for the secondary prize tier that doesn't require matching all six main numbers.
Looking at past results like draw 3521 is a useful way to understand how the game behaves, but no historical pattern predicts the next draw. If you want a quick, organized way to generate your combination for the next draw, try MelateBot AI Picks.
MelateBot is not affiliated with Pronósticos para la Asistencia Pública. Melate is a game of chance: no analysis, streak, or pattern guarantees or improves your odds of winning. Play responsibly and within your budget.