Buying a EuroMillions ticket for Tuesday's draw could make you richer than the Prince of... Darkness.
Tuesday’s jackpot of £184million dwarfs the estimated £150m Black Sabbath rocker Ozzy Osbourne and wife Sharon are worth.
It would also make a single British ticket holder the UK’s biggest EuroMillions winner.
An anonymous winner currently holds the title after scooping a massive £170m in October 2019.
Andy Carter, senior winners’ advisor at The National Lottery, said: “This massive amount could not only change a winners’ life, but would make a huge difference to their friends, family and community.”
If no-one matches five numbers and two lucky stars tonight, the money will rollover to nearly £197m on Friday, after which it will be capped until someone wins.
Mr Carter added: “My team and I have our fingers crossed for all UK players and are on standby.
“Make sure you grab your ticket early.”
Some UK winners have turned their plans into a reality after scooping the top prize in previous draws.
Colin and Chris Weir, from Largs in Ayrshire, Scotland, took home the 2011 jackpot worth £161,653,000.
The couple worked as a TV cameraman and psychiatric nurse before becoming the biggest lottery winners in Europe.
In 2012, Adrian and Gillian Bayford hit the August jackpot bagging themselves £148,656,000.
The couple said they planned to splash out on luxury cars and holidays but sadly separated 15 months later.
Adrian had joked to Gillian that he had not bought a ticket before realising that he had won.
Frances and Patrick Connolly scooped £114,969,775 after hitting the jackpot on New Year's Day in 2019.
The pair, from County Armagh in Northern Ireland, won after buying a Lucky Dip ticket and celebrated their astonishing win with a hug and a cuppa.
Anonymous ticket holders won jackpots of around £121m and £123m in April 2018 and 2021 respectively.
Further anonymous winners include prizes of around £84m and £113m in 2010, £46m in 2012, £81m in 2013, and £73m in 2014.
Later wins include £93m in 2015, £52m in 2016, £52m and £88m in 2017, £76m and £78m in 2018, £71m in 2019, £79m in 2020, and £59m and £112m in 2021.
