If you’ve played Pick 3 for any length of time, you’ve seen it:

Someone posts a “system.”

A list explodes to a mountain of combinations.

And somehow, the promise is still certainty.

The problem isn’t effort — it’s lack of structure.

Most Pick 3 systems fail because they:

• Generate too many numbers without a way to drill them down

• Ignore how combinations actually behave over time

• Chase the last hit instead of tracking patterns, flips, and repeats

• Treat every draw like a fresh universe, instead of part of a cycle

The result?

You’re left with long lists, rising costs, and no real way to decide what not to play.

Before any rundown, any filter, or any wager decision — there’s one thing that has to come first:

An honest draw history.

The biggest mistake Pick 3 players make is trying to “predict” without first observing.

That’s why this workbook includes a dedicated Draw History worksheet — a clean, simple place to record each winning draw as it happens.

As you enter results, the worksheet automatically:

• Breaks each draw into its variables

• Tracks digits, pairs, roots, sums, highs/lows, odd/evens, vtracs

• Flags repeats and carry-overs

• Feeds live data into the Combo Filter, Dashboard and other counting worksheets in your workbook

This is where randomness starts leaving footprints.

The Rundown Calculator is designed to work alongside your combo filter and your draw history — not replace it. But, it can be also be used all by itself, if you are in a hurry to get your picks in.

But moreover, and In addition,

The workbook is built so you can run any rundown you choose:

317, 618, 123, or your own.

As you use the rundown, again, the workbook allows you to record:

• When the next winning combination was in the grid
• When it was not

Over time, those results are counted and displayed — so you can see, in real numbers, how often your rundown is actually aligning with the game.

While I personally favor the 317 Rundown, and have experienced over the last three years of testing it, that the next draw combo is typically sitting around the Zero's, its allows me to make some good solid picks whether I'm using it with the combo filter or not.

I also learned during the three years of testing the 317 Rundown that most of the patterns the winning combos make in the grid are zigzag patterns, as opposed to just sitting in a row or column.

Why? because there are more zigzag patterns that can be made by the digits connecting to other digits.

And that holds up whether you might like to rundown midday game with midday game, eve to eve, or draw to draw.

Either way I've given you the ability to track all of them with a simple yes or no answer input into your draw history so that you can see that pattern emerge over time.

Once you’ve recorded draw history you’re still left with the same question every Pick 3 player faces:

What do I actually play?

This is where most systems fall apart.

They generate lists…
but never help you reduce them intelligently.

The Combo Filter is the workspace where all of the information you’ve been collecting finally comes together.

It starts with all 220 unique Pick 3 combinations — and then allows you to narrow that field using real, observable variables such as:

• Digits & pairs

• Repeats vs. non-repeats

• Carry-overs between Midday & Evening

• Sums, roots, high/low structure

• Odd/even behavior

• Rundown inclusion (in-grid vs. not in-grid)

Instead of guessing which numbers “feel right,” you filter down to combinations that match how the game is currently behaving.

Randomness doesn’t disappear —
but it organizes itself.

Every Pick 3 wager has a cost.

Playing the full field isn’t strategy — it’s a budget problem.

As you filter combinations, the workbook automatically shows:

• How many combinations remain
• What it would cost to play them boxed
• What it would cost to play them straight
• Which wager types make sense for that group

You’re not just filtering numbers —
you’re managing exposure.

A list of 50 to 80 combinations might look impressive.

Until you see the price tag.

Most Pick 3 players think they’re choosing from 1,000 possible numbers.

They aren’t.

When you strip away order — and focus on structure — only 220 unique combinations exist.

Everything else is just how you wager them.

The workbook is designed to separate:

Decision-making
from
Wagering mechanics

You decide which group you want to play from the 220.

Boxing and straight bets come after that decision.

Once you understand that structure, timing becomes everything.

For example:

• After a 3–5 day run of Medium sums,
• It often makes sense to filter Medium out entirely,
• And focus only on Low and High groups.

From there, you can narrow further using what you like to look at:

• V-Tracks
• Digits
• Pairs
• Sum roots
• Shares or No Share

repeats or No Repeats

Rundown Counts

The workbook counts all of this automatically as you enter draw history and I fashioned the combo filter worksheet so that you can sort those 220 unique combos anyway you see fit, by seeing the patterns trending from your Draw History worksheet.

The additional worksheets aren’t there to overwhelm you.

They exist so you can:

• See how each group behaves over time
• Understand why certain filters make sense right now
• Stop chasing numbers and start watching patterns shift

You don’t need to use every variable —
but it’s powerful to see them counted and tracked.

Once you understand the 220, everything else clicks.

Now the question becomes:

How do you actually use this day-to-day without overthinking it?

Step 5: Choose When to Play

This is still the Pick 3 game.

Anything can happen.

The difference is:

• You’re no longer guessing blindly
• You’re no longer chasing losses
• You’re no longer disappointed by randomness

You’re watching the game unfold,
and stepping in when conditions make sense.

If you love numbers, patterns, and watching systems move —
this workbook gives you a way to enjoy the game
without letting it enjoy your wallet.

There’s no shortage of Pick 3 systems promising certainty.

This workbook is not one of them.

It’s built for people who enjoy numbers, patterns, and structure —
and who understand that the Pick 3 game will always include randomness.

This workbook is not:

• A guaranteed winning system
• A “play every day” betting strategy
• A shortcut to beating the lottery
• A replacement for bankroll discipline
• A promise that today’s patterns repeat tomorrow
• A reason to ignore the cost of wagering

If you’re looking for certainty, this isn’t it.

If you’re looking for clarity, you’re in the right place.

The Pick 3 is random.

Your thinking doesn’t have to be.

Most disappointment in gambling doesn’t come from losing —

it comes from expectations that were never realistic.

This workbook helps remove that frustration by showing you:

• When conditions align
• When they don’t
• And when it’s best to simply watch and wait

Knowing why you didn’t play is just as important as knowing why you did.

Some days, the workbook will tell you:

“Not today.”

And that’s a win.

So what exactly do you get when you purchase the workbook?

Let’s break it down.

A standard Pick 3 boxed hit pays $50.

This workbook costs less than one boxed win —

and gives you:

• Structure
• Clarity
• Awareness
• And a way to enjoy the game without chasing it

It won’t promise wins.

It will help you make better decisions.

The Pick 3 will always be random.

This workbook helps you stay steady inside that randomness.

If you love numbers, patterns, and watching a game unfold —

this was built for you.

Download the 317 Rundown & Combo Filter Workbook

One purchase.
Unlimited use.
Your thinking — sharpened.