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Yahoo
a day ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Powerball numbers for August 18, 2025. No winners; jackpot climbs to $643 million
The Powerball jackpot is growing to $643 million after no one took home the top prize in the Monday, Aug. 18, drawing. However, two tickets sold in Arizona and Texas are good for $1 million prizes. Here's a look at the numbers. Did anybody win Powerball last night? Numbers for August 13 The winning numbers in the Aug. 18 drawing were 15, 46, 61, 63, 64 and the Power Ball was 1. The 3x Power Play means players who chose that option could triple their winnings. Two tickets matched all five numbers, minus the Power Ball, for $1 million prizes. Neither of those tickets chose the Power Play. Nine tickets matched four balls, plus the Power Ball, for $50,000 jackpots. Three of those chose the Power Play for $150,000 prizes. What time is the Powerball drawing? When is the next drawing? How to watch The next Powerball drawing will be held at 10:59 p.m. ET on Wednesday, Aug. 20, 2025. The jackpot is an estimated $643 million, with a cash value of $290.6 million. Powerball drawings are held every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday and can be seen live on the Powerball website. How to check winning numbers Check to see if you won through The Ohio Lottery or Powerball website. This article originally appeared on The Repository: Winning Powerball numbers for August 18. Jackpot hits $643 million Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
a day ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Winning Powerball numbers for Aug. 18, 2025. Did anyone win Powerball?
The Powerball jackpot was at $609 million with a cash value of $275.2 million for Monday night's drawing after no jackpot-winning ticket was sold for Saturday's lottery. Here are the winning numbers for Monday, Aug. 18, 2025: Powerball winning numbers 8/18/25 The five white balls were 15, 46, 61, 63 and 64. The Powerball was 1. The Power Play multiplier was 3x. Did anyone win the Powerball last night, Aug. 18, 2025? Tickets matching all five white balls worth $1 million each were sold in Arizona and Texas. How many numbers in Powerball do you need to win a prize? Technically you can win Powerball with just one number. If you hit on the Powerball number, you get a prize of $4. If you get one ball correct, you have to also hit the Powerball to win $4. If you hit two balls and the Powerball, you win $7. You also get $7 for getting three numbers right without the Powerball. Add the Powerball onto that and you'd get $100. You also win $100 for getting four numbers right. Here's where it gets fun. If you hit four numbers and the Powerball, you win $50,000. Hit all five numbers, and you win $1 million. You when the grand prize if you hit all five numbers and the Powerball. When is the next drawing for Powerball? Powerball drawings take place every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 10:59 p.m. ET. Powerball winning ticket: Holder of $252.6 million ticket sold in Summit County claims prize anonymously Results for Top 5 Powerball lottery jackpots Here are the previous all-time top five Powerball jackpot wins, according to $2.04 billion — Nov. 7, 2022; California. $1.765 billion — Oct. 11, 2023; California. $1.586 billion — Jan. 13, 2016; California, Florida, Tennessee. $1.326 billion - April 6, 2024; Oregon $1.08 billion — July 19, 2023; California. This article originally appeared on Akron Beacon Journal: Powerball winning numbers for Monday, Aug. 18, 2025 Solve the daily Crossword
Vancouver Sun
11-06-2025
- Business
- Vancouver Sun
Ottawa Senators confident of continued improvement next season
It has been 40 days since the Ottawa Senators saw their season come to an untimely end in the Battle of Ontario. Though the Senators were eliminated from the National Hockey League playoffs by the Toronto Maple Leafs in Game 6 of the first-round series on May 1, the faithful cheered their heroes off the ice after experiencing the big dance for the first time since 2017. Fans were excited because they knew there were better days ahead, and, as fans returned to Canadian Tire Centre on Tuesday night for the second Season Ticket Holders spring members summit, the organization remained confident that would be the case. Start your day with a roundup of B.C.-focused news and opinion. By signing up you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. A welcome email is on its way. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder. The next issue of Sunrise will soon be in your inbox. Please try again Interested in more newsletters? Browse here. 'We're just getting started,' Dave Poulin, the Senators' senior vice-president of hockey operations, told the fans. 'This has been fun to grow with you.' This is a busy time of year for Steve Staios, the president of hockey operations and general manager, and the rest of the staff. With NHL free agency set to start July 1, the off-season is going to continue to ramp up after the club held its amateur and pro scouting meetings in the past three weeks. Poulin noted the Senators had heavy lifting to do before the NHL draft on June 28-29. He said the organization was studying the free-agent market and was also trying to determine which players on the current roster they wanted to keep. The Senators are in negotiations with forwards Claude Giroux, Nick Cousins and Adam Gaudette and goaltender Anton Forsberg. It's anybody's guess if any of those players will return, but Forsberg and Gaudette are doubtful. There will be make changes, but Poulin said the growth would have to come from the core. A lot of that will be about consistency from the likes of Brady Tkachuk, Tim Stutzle, Drake Batherson, Dylan Cozens, Shane Pinto, Jake Sanderson, Thomas Chabot and Ridly Greig. 'We talked about the group learning in the playoffs and playing in the playoffs for the first time,' Poulin said. 'We have to carry that experience into the next year, and we have to increase our consistency, and we have to take our bandwidth to a higher level. 'When I talked about hockey players, when I was a coach, when I was a manager, as a player, they have a bandwidth, and we want them in that bandwidth, but we want them in the top end of that band, and you'll see some players that have huge highs, then huge lows, then huge highs, then huge lows, and as a group we have to get used to playing here on a more consistent basis that will eliminate the lows, increase the highs overall as a team, become more consistent.' Leeder said the club was able to grow its season ticket base by 1,000 thanks to the playoff run. It's believed the Senators had 7,500 season seats heading into last season, and they are striving to get closer to the 12,000 mark that would be around the NHL average. The Senators had 13 sellouts last season, and Brendan Du Vall, the club's head of ticketing, said he was confident the organization would have more than 20 sellouts next season. The club said it has had a 90-per-cent renewal rate for season tickets. 'We're still below where we need to be,' Leeder said. 'We're still below the league average, but we're making good progress. We'll see the benefits from the business side going into future years because we've been able to become a playoff team. 'We've got a team that we hope will be there regularly.' There wasn't much of an update on talks with the National Capital Commission to buy 10 acres of land to build a new rink at the LeBreton Flats site 10 minutes west of Parliament Hill. The two sides have said they'd like to have an agreement in place by the end of 2025. Leeder said those talks were ongoing. 'I can tell you that we're working hard with the NCC on the agreement; it's complicated. We are making progress,' Leeder said. 'We had a very productive meeting today that went well. 'I can tell the fans that we're committed to helping revitalize downtown, and we think a major event centre is a big part of that solution.' Leeder said that, since the Senators expected to be in their current home at Canadian Tire Centre for the foreseeable future, they will continue to make upgrades, including replacing old seats. The rink will celebrate its 30th anniversary with a game on Jan. 17. Originally named the Palladium, it opened on Jan. 15, 1996, with a concert by legendary Canadian rocker Bryan Adams. Leeder said the Senators tried to get Adams back on the same date 30 years later, but he was unable to make it work because he'll be on tour. He will play an anniversary concert in Ottawa on Oct. 4. bgarrioch@
Calgary Herald
11-06-2025
- Sport
- Calgary Herald
Ottawa Senators confident of continued improvement next season
It has been 40 days since the Ottawa Senators saw their season come to an untimely end in the Battle of Ontario. Article content Though the Senators were eliminated from the National Hockey League playoffs by the Toronto Maple Leafs in Game 6 of the first-round series on May 1, the faithful cheered their heroes off the ice after experiencing the big dance for the first time since 2017. Article content Article content Article content Fans were excited because they knew there were better days ahead, and, as fans returned to Canadian Tire Centre on Tuesday night for the second Season Ticket Holders spring members summit, the organization remained confident that would be the case. Article content Article content 'We're just getting started,' Dave Poulin, the Senators' senior vice-president of hockey operations, told the fans. 'This has been fun to grow with you.' Article content This is a busy time of year for Steve Staios, the president of hockey operations and general manager, and the rest of the staff. With NHL free agency set to start July 1, the off-season is going to continue to ramp up after the club held its amateur and pro scouting meetings in the past three weeks. Article content Poulin noted the Senators had heavy lifting to do before the NHL draft on June 28-29. He said the organization was studying the free-agent market and was also trying to determine which players on the current roster they wanted to keep. Article content The Senators are in negotiations with forwards Claude Giroux, Nick Cousins and Adam Gaudette and goaltender Anton Forsberg. It's anybody's guess if any of those players will return, but Forsberg and Gaudette are doubtful. Article content There will be make changes, but Poulin said the growth would have to come from the core. A lot of that will be about consistency from the likes of Brady Tkachuk, Tim Stutzle, Drake Batherson, Dylan Cozens, Shane Pinto, Jake Sanderson, Thomas Chabot and Ridly Greig. Article content 'We talked about the group learning in the playoffs and playing in the playoffs for the first time,' Poulin said. 'We have to carry that experience into the next year, and we have to increase our consistency, and we have to take our bandwidth to a higher level. Article content 'When I talked about hockey players, when I was a coach, when I was a manager, as a player, they have a bandwidth, and we want them in that bandwidth, but we want them in the top end of that band, and you'll see some players that have huge highs, then huge lows, then huge highs, then huge lows, and as a group we have to get used to playing here on a more consistent basis that will eliminate the lows, increase the highs overall as a team, become more consistent.'
Ottawa Citizen
11-06-2025
- Sport
- Ottawa Citizen
Ottawa Senators confident of continued improvement next season
It has been 40 days since the Ottawa Senators saw their season come to an untimely end in the Battle of Ontario. Article content Though the Senators were eliminated from the National Hockey League playoffs by the Toronto Maple Leafs in Game 6 of the first-round series on May 1, the faithful cheered their heroes off the ice after experiencing the big dance for the first time since 2017. Article content Article content Article content Fans were excited because they knew there were better days ahead, and, as fans returned to Canadian Tire Centre on Tuesday night for the second Season Ticket Holders spring members summit, the organization remained confident that would be the case. Article content Article content 'We're just getting started,' Dave Poulin, the Senators' senior vice-president of hockey operations, told the fans. 'This has been fun to grow with you.' Article content This is a busy time of year for Steve Staios, the president of hockey operations and general manager, and the rest of the staff. With NHL free agency set to start July 1, the off-season is going to continue to ramp up after the club held its amateur and pro scouting meetings in the past three weeks. Poulin noted the Senators had heavy lifting to do before the NHL draft on June 28-29. He said the organization was studying the free-agent market and was also trying to determine which players on the current roster they wanted to keep. Article content Article content The Senators are in negotiations with forwards Claude Giroux, Nick Cousins and Adam Gaudette and goaltender Anton Forsberg. It's anybody's guess if any of those players will return, but Forsberg and Gaudette are doubtful. Article content There will be make changes, but Poulin said the growth would have to come from the core. A lot of that will be about consistency from the likes of Brady Tkachuk, Tim Stutzle, Drake Batherson, Dylan Cozens, Shane Pinto, Jake Sanderson, Thomas Chabot and Ridly Greig. Article content 'We talked about the group learning in the playoffs and playing in the playoffs for the first time,' Poulin said. 'We have to carry that experience into the next year, and we have to increase our consistency, and we have to take our bandwidth to a higher level. Article content 'When I talked about hockey players, when I was a coach, when I was a manager, as a player, they have a bandwidth, and we want them in that bandwidth, but we want them in the top end of that band, and you'll see some players that have huge highs, then huge lows, then huge highs, then huge lows, and as a group we have to get used to playing here on a more consistent basis that will eliminate the lows, increase the highs overall as a team, become more consistent.'
