Someone in Minnesota woke up this week a whole lot richer, whether they realize it yet or not.

A single Mega Millions ticket sold in a small town just outside the Twin Cities matched all the right numbers, turning an ordinary gas station stop into a 3 million dollar payday. And now the big question is simple: who’s holding that ticket?

KRFO-AM logo
Get our free mobile app

The Winning numbers:

The numbers drawn Friday night were 62, 25, 21, 13, and 52 with the Mega Ball number 19.

If those numbers look even remotely familiar, you may want to double-check any tickets sitting in your wallet, center console, or junk drawer. Just saying.

Speaking of numbers, did you know that some numbers are actually luckier than others? Keep scrolling to see the winningest numbers in lottery history.

Where The Winning Ticket Was Sold?

According to the Minnesota Lottery, the winning ticket was purchased at the Holiday store located in Delano.

And here’s the kicker: the lottery website says it’s currently unclaimed, so seriously, check your tickets. If the winning ticket isn’t yours, no worries. There’s a much bigger prize waiting tonight.

Related: Did You Know That Wisconsin Is Actually One of the Luckiest States When It Comes to Winning the Lottery? 

Tonight’s Mega Millions drawing is worth an estimated 366 million dollars. Holy moly!

If it IS your ticket, here's what to do: Stop by the radio station and hand it to me. I kid, I kid...

The Minnesota Lottery encourages winners to sign the back of their ticket immediately and keep it somewhere safe. Once claimed, the winner will decide whether to take the prize as a lump sum or annuity.

While the winner is still a mystery, Delano gets to enjoy its moment in the lottery spotlight, and the rest of Minnesota is plotting their next gas station stop.

Here are the Luckiest Lottery Numbers Ever:

Will they be lucky for you? You can't know unless you play.

Gallery Credit: Ben Kuhns

The Luckiest Casinos In Minnesota

Casinos.com looked at TripAdvisor reviews for mentions of luck-related words like "winning" and "jackpot," and adjusted the data to treat all casinos as having the same number of reviews.

Gallery Credit: Troy Dunken