Here’s a question we’ve gotten in a couple different ways from players who were hoping for a win. But in neither instance did the ticket involved actually win a prize.
The first question was about one of our “Crossword” scratch games, and whether a word within a word counts toward the total needed on a ticket to win a prize. The short answer is: No.
The image here includes a great example of that. One of the words that you can see on this “$20,000 Crossword” ticket is scapegoat. Following the line of thinking in the question we received, could that word count as two: scapegoat AND goat?
Words within words, meaning partial words, don’t count in a Crossword game. You have to complete the whole word on your ticket. So in this case, you could not count both scapegoat and goat.
Here’s a different twist on that topic, asking about numbers within numbers. If the winning numbers that you need to match on a ticket are 4 and 8 and you have 14 and 18 among your numbers, does that mean you win? In other words, can you win if any of the numbers on your ticket contain a 4 and an 8?
Again, the short answer is no. A number within a number doesn’t count. The number 14 is only that number – it can’t be disassembled to count as a 1, 4, or 14.
Hi, David. There is not a cash equivalent for the football-ticket prize packages. I hope it can help to have this background: Both of the stadiums involved are compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act, and if you were one of the promotion winners, we would ensure that you would have wheelchair-accessible seating.
Posted by: Mary Neubauer | September 18, 2023 at 11:02 AM
if i am wheelchair bound and cannot travel to the games is there a cash substitute for the play it again?
Posted by: david scholten | September 18, 2023 at 09:59 AM