The Mega Millions draw on Friday night had an estimated $44 million jackpot. The winning numbers were 19, 33, 37, 56, 57, and the Mega Ball was 6. No players matched all of the numbers.

As no one one the jackpot, the next estimated jackpot is $53 million, with a cash option of $42.1 million. The next Mega Millions draw will be on Tuesday.

But the person who won $2million matched five numbers, winning them $1 million. As they played playing the Megaplier, which costs $1 extra, they doubled their winnings.

Others also won big on Friday night, with 13 people matching four numbers and the Mega Ball to get $10,000. Two of those were Megaplier winnings, meaning they get $20,000 each.

Over 200 people won $500 after they matched four numbers. Of those, 41 were Megaplier winners, getting $1,000.

By matching three numbers and the Mega Ball, a further 633 people can cash in $200, doubling to $400 for the 124 Megaplier players.

Some 14,364 people got three numbers right, winning $10. A total 2,951 of those doubled their prize to $20 by playing the Megaplier.

And 13,562 guessed two numbers and the Mega Ball correctly, winning $10, while 2,755 Megaplier winners get $20.

Guessing one ball and the Mega Ball saw 109,191 players win $4, with 22,623 doubling their winnings to $8 after trying for the Megaplier.

Finally, 275,313 won $2 after only guessing the Mega Ball. Of those 56,821 came away $4 better off thanks to the Megaplier.

The Mega Millions numbers are drawn every Tuesday and Friday at 11 p.m. ET.. Each time, five white balls from a set of balls numbered one to 70 are drawn, as well as one Mega Ball from a collection of balls numbered one to 25.

The winner must match numbers on one row of their ticket to the balls drawn on the corresponding date. Players have nine chances to win. The odds of winning a Mega Millions prize is one in 24.

The Mega Millions lottery is played in 45 states, Washington, D.C., and the U.S. Virgin Islands.

Winners can either claim their prize as an annuity, one immediate payment followed by 29 annual payments rising by five percent each payment, or cash, which is described online as a “one-time, lump-sum payment that is equal to all the cash in the jackpot prize pool.”