
Washington Lottery Cash Pop, Pick 3 results for Nov. 16, 2025 Yahoo
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ATLANTA (WANF/Gray News) – A single lottery player in Georgia won $980 million on a single ticket, the eighth-largest prize in Mega Millions history, the lottery announced Saturday.
The winning $980 million Mega Millions ticket on Friday night was sold at the Publix off N. Highway 29 in Newnan.
The jackpot has an estimated cash value of $452.2 million.
The winning numbers for the Friday, Nov. 14 Mega Millions drawing were: 1-8-11-12-57, and the Mega Ball was 7.
It is the largest jackpot winner in state history, according to the Georgia Lottery, surpassing the previous record held when a Powerball ticket sold in Buford in 2024
In Georgia, Mega Millions winners have 180 days from the draw date to claim prizes.
Copyright 2025 WANF via Gray Local Media, Inc. All rights reserved.

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Winning numbers drawn in Sunday’s Illinois Pick 4 Midday New Haven Register
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The Washington Lottery offers several draw games for those aiming to win big. Here’s a look at Nov. 16, 2025, results for each game:
11
Check Cash Pop payouts and previous drawings here.
7-6-9
Check Pick 3 payouts and previous drawings here.
03-08-11-12
Check Match 4 payouts and previous drawings here.
02-16-29-32-35
Check Hit 5 payouts and previous drawings here.
07-11-22-25-27-29-36-37-42-43-46-48-51-55-64-65-69-71-73-75
Check Keno payouts and previous drawings here.
Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results
All Washington Lottery retailers can redeem prizes up to $600. For prizes over $600, winners have the option to submit their claim by mail or in person at one of Washington Lottery’s regional offices.
To claim by mail, complete a winner claim form and the information on the back of the ticket, making sure you have signed it, and mail it to:
Washington Lottery Headquarters
PO Box 43050
Olympia, WA 98504-3050
For in-person claims, visit a Washington Lottery regional office and bring a winning ticket, photo ID, Social Security card and a voided check (optional).
Olympia Headquarters
Everett Regional Office
Federal Way Office
Spokane Department of Imagination
Vancouver Office
Tri-Cities Regional Office
For additional instructions or to download the claim form, visit the Washington Lottery prize claim page.
This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by a Washington editor. You can send feedback using this form.

Nov 17, 2025
Northern Michigan University men’s soccer player Teun van Gansewinkel leads the Wildcats in a postgame celebration chant after defeating Roosevelt 2-1 in overtime in the GLIAC Tournament semifinals at University Center on Friday. (Photo courtesy NMU)
UNIVERSITY CENTER — Winning the rubber match with Roosevelt probably meant little compared to just winning for the men’s soccer team at Northern Michigan University on Friday afternoon.
For the first time since the program was inaugurated in 2016, the Wildcats advanced to the championship game of the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Tournament.
Northern defeated Roosevelt 2-1 in overtime, making NMU the winner of their season series after the teams split one-goal decisions during the regular season.
The Wildcats were to play No. 1 seed and semifinals-finals host Saginaw Valley State on Sunday afternoon back at the Cardinals’ campus located between Saginaw and Bay City.
Northern not only made it to the finale for the first time, but set a program record for victories in a season as its record improved to 8-4-6 following a 6-4-2 campaign in the GLIAC.
Northern Michigan University men’s soccer head coach Alex Fatovic, right, embraces Ian Weimer during a postgame celebration after the Wildcats defeated Roosevelt 2-1 in overtime in the GLIAC Tournament semifinals at University Center on Friday. (Photo courtesy NMU)
This comes just one short year after the Wildcats struggled to last place in the GLIAC as the only conference team to miss the tournament in 2024.
“It shows the determination and grit from these guys, and I’m so proud of them,” Northern head coach Alex Fatovic said in an NMU Sports Information news release reviewing the game. “It’s never easy, and especially when it’s the defending champions.”
The Wildcats’ dominant first half only produced the narrowest of leads, 1-0, at halftime. NMU outshot No. 2 seed Roosevelt 7-3 in total shots and 4-0 in shots on goal over the opening 45 minutes.
For the game, NMU held advantages of 14-11 in total shots and 6-3 in shots on goal, though Roosevelt held the edge in corner kicks, 6-4, and had fewer fouls, 17-15. Each team was shown three yellow cards, two on each team in the last 14 minutes.
GLIAC Honorable Mention honoree Ian Weimer of Northern, a recent GLIAC Offensive Player of the Week, finished off a terrific tic-tac-toe passing play from conference First Teamer Luca Rosen and top defender James Carr in the 24th minute to give the Wildcats the lead.
Before that, Rosen made a steal and went on the counteroffensive, driving to the left side of the box. Taking a low driven left-footer, he forced Lakers netminder Eric Carvajal to make a quick save. A subsequent free kick to the right of the box by NMU’s Alessandro Scialanga was also saved.
Still scoreless, Rosen again went on the counter and drew a free kick, his curling strike just missing the crossbar.
Northern goalkeeper Asaf Kristal kept the score that way until the final 13 minutes of regulation with some nifty work in front of his net. Roosevelt had a free kick in a dangerous area just outside the box, and Kristal made a full-extension save on the curling free kick. That produced a Lakers’ corner kick, and Kristal stopped a header in tight.
“Two massive saves,” Fatovic said. “The free kick was an absolute ‘worldie,’ save-of-the-year contender, and then coming off his line again a few minutes later.
“Not much you can do on the penalty, but again, he’s steady, has good leadership, great distribution and no errors whatsoever.”
Later, GLIAC Offensive Player of the Year Fynn Mewes broke in one-on-one with Kristal, but the NMU goalie stopped him in the 61st minute.
Roosevelt finally broke through on a penalty kick, Mewes taking the shot and his right-footed strike finding the bottom left corner of the NMU net.
Then Northern brought Isaac Cervantes off the bench in the final minutes of regulation, and he paid off with a perfectly placed slide tackle one-on-one with Mewes before blocking a shot inside the box to get the game to OT.
“(Isaac) is absolutely unbelievable,” his coach said. “I will put him in the game at any time, without a doubt. He’s a warrior, and he knows his role — he starts some, he doesn’t start some, but if we’re winning and trying to preserve a lead, he knows he’s going in.
“Those were some big-time saves at the end of the game, and then we stuck with him in overtime because he was playing so well, and that speaks volumes of his maturity to not be a starter and come off the bench and make saves for us like that.”
It didn’t take much extra time to end it, when 2:44 in a seemingly harmless cross from Carr was mishandled by Carvajal, with Weimer pouncing on it at his doorstep to advance the Wildcats.
“Like we’ve said before, (Ian) just gets better every game,” Fatovic said. “He was fantastic again (Friday), and he plays the (No.) 9 (position) the way it should be played; getting in good areas, great finish on the first goal, and he’s pressing all the time.
“He’s the hero with a golden goal, finds his way on a brace, and I’m super proud of him.”
It was Weimer’s sixth goal of the season, but also his fifth in as many games.
Story contents based on Northern Michigan University Sports Information press release reviewing the game. Journal Sports Editor Steve Brownlee’s email address is sbrownlee@miningjournal.net.
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A lucky Mega Millions winner in Georgia scored the $989 million jackpot after the longest drought in the history of the game — but they’ll end up walking away with a lot less than that.
Friday’s winning ticket was bought in a Publix grocery store in Newnan, a town 35 miles southwest of Atlanta, following 40 days of drawing without a winner.
The jackpot ticket matched all six numbers – 1, 8, 11, 12, 57, and the Mega Ball 7, and the odds of winning were 1 in 290,472,336, according Mega Millions.
Georgia taxes lottery winnings as income at 5.14%, on top of the 24% in federal taxes withheld by the IRS.
That means out of the $989 million jackpot, the winner will take home about $240 million after taxes, if they opt for the lump sum, according to USAMega.com.
The full payout over 30 years will be about $522 million — about $17.4 million per year.
The lump sum after taxes would still allow the winner to buy Georgia’s most expensive home — a $45 million palatial Georgian-style estate — more than five times over.
Winning tickets are valid for 180 days after drawing, according to the Georgia Lottery, and must be redeemed in the state they’re bought.
There’s a good chance the public will never know the lotto winner’s name.
In Georgian winners can request to keep their identity a secret if they win prizes over $250,000.
After the jackpot win, Mega Millions resets the prize to $50 million. New numbers will be drawn on Tuesday.
The lottery jacked up the price of tickets to $5 dollars from $2 dollars in April, which lottery administrators say would improve the chances of winning.
“$983 million is the largest jackpot that’s been won since the Mega Millions game changed back in April,” said Joshua Johnston, lead director for the Mega Millions Consortium, in a statement.
The last top-ten jackpot win was for over $1 billion dollars, collected by a lucky player in California in December 2024.
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The Powerball jackpot continues to rise, and New Jersey players have another reason to be excited.
In the latest Powerball drawing on Saturday night, three lottery tickets sold in New Jersey each won $50,000, giving their owners a big surprise ahead of the next huge drawing.
While no one took home the jackpot, the top prize has now grown to an unbelievable $570 million, making it one of the largest jackpots of the year.
The winning numbers for Saturday’s drawing were:
6, 7, 12, 47, 53,
and the Powerball was 21.
The Power Play multiplier was 4x.
To win $50,000, players need to match four of the white balls plus the Powerball.
A total of 32 players across the United States hit this third-prize level, and three of them were from New Jersey.
While no one won the jackpot, a few players from other states did score impressive prizes:
The New Jersey Lottery has not yet released information about the exact stores or towns where the winning $50,000 tickets were sold.
More details are expected to be announced soon.
Since no one hit the jackpot on Saturday, the top prize for Monday night’s drawing has climbed to $570 million.
If the winner chooses the cash option, they would take home about $266.9 million before taxes.
This massive jackpot is expected to attract even more players. As jackpots grow, lottery sales usually increase, which can push the prize even higher by the time of the draw.
Winning Powerball is not easy, and the odds show why jackpots roll over so often:
Even though the odds are very long, many people still enjoy playing for the excitement, especially when the prize is as huge as it is now.
Powerball drawings take place every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday. The game is played in 45 states, plus Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
As the jackpot hits $570 million, more people are expected to buy tickets this week.
For the three lucky New Jersey winners, the weekend brought a nice $50,000 surprise — and for everyone else, the dream of a massive win is still alive.
TOPICS: Powerball
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