Lottery players are in with a chance of winning a whopping £139 million in the EuroMillions.
The £139 million could give one person a lavish life full of beautiful cars and holidays, winning more money than Cristiano Ronaldo earnings, which according to Forbes is £87 million.
One player will be able to spend the rest of their lifetime living like James Bond, driving fast cars, wearing the most stylish clothes and travelling all over the world.
Daniel Craig himself and his wife Rachel Weisz, are worth £135M, according to The Sunday Times Rich List, making the lucky winner richer than the Hollywood star.
And if you want to drive like 007? The new Aston Martin Valhalla which features in the latest Bond film, No Time To Die, cost's £700K - which will be pocket change for the lucky winner.
The National Lottery have said: "A single winner would storm straight into fourth place on the National Lottery’s Rich List.
"They would be the sixth and biggest EuroMillions jackpot winner this year, and the biggest just £31M shy of The National Lottery’s biggest ever jackpot win."
Can you still buy a ticket for Friday's jackpot?
Players have until 7.30pm on Friday 1 October to be in for a chance of winning, and the National Lottery advise to use the online app or website to play to ensure that the ticket is automatically checked.
This means that the lucky winner will be notified immediately of their prize.
Tickets cost £2.50.
What time is Friday's draw?
The results will be announced at 8.30pm, with players being notified instantly if they purchase their tickets online or in the app.
To play EuroMillions, players must select five numbers from 1-50 and two Lucky Star numbers from 1-12, or pick Lucky Dip for a random selection.
Each line of numbers also gives an automatic UK Millionaire Maker entry, and you can play up to 7 lines of numbers on each play slip and buy up to 10 play slips at a time.
Players can place their numbers up to 4 weeks before the draw, or can set up a rolling direct debit.
The once-in-a-lifetime prize money is big enough to cover the London marathon in £50 notes a staggering ten times, with some notes left over.
A jaw-dropping £43 billion has been raised to date through National Lottery Good Causes, and over £1.2 billion was given to support charities and groups that have been affected by the pandemic.
635,000 people have received individual grants, and the money from the lottery games have contributed to Olympians and Paralympians winning medals.
If any players are feeling lucky, they have a little over 24 hours to get involved and tickets cost £2.50.
Camelot's Andy Carter said “Friday’s jackpot is a staggering amount of money and one winner could be walking away with the lot - what a way to start October!"
“Me and my team have our fingers crossed for all UK players and are on standby to support our big winners as they start their life changing journey.
"Make sure you grab your ticket early!”
