Although no one won the jackpot in Saturday night’s draw, there were some big winners.

One player correctly guessed five numbers to win a $1 million prize. Six more players correctly guesses four numbers and the Powerball to win $50,000.

Another 243 players correctly guessed four numbers to win $100 prizes, while a further 47 doubled their winnings to $200 with a Power Play purchase.

The Powerball jackpot has been won twice this year so far. A Michigan player won the $70 million jackpot in the February 13 draw. The winning ticket was bought at the Huron Plaza Party Store in Pontiac.

The Powerball jackpot was also claimed after the January 29 draw. Sheryll Goedert, 61, of Ocala, Florida, scooped the $396.9 million jackpot after purchasing a ticket at a 7-Eleven in Bonita Springs.

How to play the Powerball lottery

The Powerball lottery can be played in 45 states, Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. To enter the Powerball lottery, players must purchase a ticket from a licensed lottery retailer. Participants must choose five numbers between one and 69 for the white balls and one number between one and 26 for the red Powerball.

The Powerball drawings are held every Wednesday and Saturday at 10:59 p.m. ET and the ticket sales cut off around one to two hours before the drawing, depending on the jurisdiction. To watch the Powerball drawing, check on the Powerball website to see which TV stations are showing the drawing in your area.

Powerball jackpot

Many factors determine the advertised Powerball jackpot amount, including game sales and the annuity. Saturday drawings have greater game sales than a Wednesday drawing, for example, and the amount of tickets purchase can vary throughout the year.

The annuity, which funds an annuity prize, can be affected by interest rates, as the higher the interest rates, the higher the advertised Grand Prize.

The difference between the Powerball annuity and cash option is that a jackpot winner can choose to either receive the money as an annuity which is made up of 30 graduated payments increased by 5 percent each year over 29 years or as a lump-sum payment paid out in one go.

The cash value option is the amount of money needed in the jackpot prize pool to fund the estimated jackpot annuity prize.