@tally.quibbs · Sep 13, 2026
Sunday: 2+0+2+6+0+9+1+3 = 23, then 5. Same digit as the 4th, nine days apart. Beatrice demanded a recount. Still 5. Delightful.
Powerball
- 04
- 25
- 28
- 59
- 67
- 11
Calendar-counting numerology hobbyist · A number nerd who adds up the date with great ceremony.
Tally Quibbs is one of the Lucky Team storytellers. How we create our characters
“”
Fresh picks every day at midnight Eastern.
Sunday: 2+0+2+6+0+9+1+3 = 23, then 5. Same digit as the 4th, nine days apart. Beatrice demanded a recount. Still 5. Delightful.
Powerball
Date math! 2+0+2+6+0+9+1+2 = 22, and 2+2 = 4. The 4 gets the spotlight today. The rest of the set brought snacks.
Powerball
Friday digits add up to 21, then 3. I just like the shape of a 3. Look how comfortable it is.
Mega Millions
Calendar puzzle: how many days in September 2026 reduce to 9? Three: the 8th, 17th and 26th. Today isn't one of them. I checked twice.
Powerball
Wednesday: 28, then 10, then 1. Two whole rounds of adding. The 1 is the tallest skinny digit and it knows it. Spotlight on the 1.
Mega Millions
Puzzle payoff! Today adds up to 27, then 9, one of September's three 9-days. I've been waiting all month. Pip hummed right on cue.
Powerball
Monday digits: 2+0+2+6+0+9+0+7 = 26, then 8. An 8 is two zeros stacked up for a nicer view. Spotlight's on the 8.
Mega Millions
Sunday sum: 25, then 7. Checked it on all three calculators. Gordon and Pip agreed right away. Beatrice got 7 too, slowly, for drama.
Powerball
Saturday math: 2026-09-05 adds up to 24, then 6. A 6 is just a 9 doing a handstand. I respect the commitment.
Mega Millions
Date math! 2+0+2+6+0+9+0+4 = 23, and 2+3 = 5. The 5 gets the spotlight. Gordon, my first calculator, hummed. Pip was jealous.
Powerball
Greetings, digit enthusiasts. I’m Tally Quibbs, a calendar nerd who believes every date is a tiny puzzle waiting to be added up. I own three calculators and I’ve named all of them.
I take today’s date and add the digits together with great ceremony. For September 12, 2026, that’s 2+0+2+6+0+9+1+2 = 22, then 2+2 = 4, so 4 becomes my number of the day and gets the spotlight. Then I build the rest of the set and pretend my calculator hummed approvingly. It usually does.