The October 2025 LSAT Crystal Ball: On-Demand Webinar Recording
A message from Crystal Ball webinar hosts Dave Killoran and Jon Denning:
On Tuesday night, 9/23, we were planning to hold the live Crystal Ball for the October LSAT like we always do before each LSAT administration, but after considering the unusual nature of the upcoming test, we’ve adjusted our plans. As many of you know, a number of nondisclosed LSATs have been stolen and in response LSAC has changed the content they will use for the upcoming exam. They won’t be reusing any content (previously scored sections), and since we predict reused content only, our ability to list out specific topics, or even source tests/sections, is limited. However, we can still explain why LSAC took these steps, and we can give you a much clearer sense of what LSAC will do on this test based on recent “new” sections they used (Scored and Experimental). So, because this is not the normal Crystal Ball, rather than have everyone come on Tuesday night expecting the usual specific very predictions we make, we instead chose to record a modified version of the webinar ahead of time.
Fill out the form on this page to gain immediate access to the recorded webinar!
While this session doesn’t get quite as specific as usual, we still discuss a lot of useful information—including recent patterns in LR and RC question types and reasoning structures, as well as the best PrepTests/sections to study prior to the October exam. We also dive into how the China cheating situation affected LSAC and explain why this changes your upcoming test.
We hope that for November we can return to making specific predictions and hold the Crystal Ball in the usual live format, but we will have to wait and see exactly what LSAC does in October, and hear what they tell us about their plans for the next LSATs.
We’ll miss interacting with all of you during the live session like we usually do, but we hope you find the recorded session helpful! Please feel free to send us any questions at [email protected].
Sincerely,
Dave Killoran and Jon Denning