Types Of Super Bowl Pools

OK, so you want to get in on the Super Bowl squares fun, but don’t know how to run a pool? Don’t you worry. We got you covered.

Super Bowl squares is a game of chance where people can purchase squares on a grid, each of which are assigned two numbers. Those numbers correspond to the box’s given value in the X and Y (or horizontal and vertical) coordinates.

This sounds more complicated than it is.

These templates are easily customizable with your data and are very user friendly. You will even get specific super bowl pool template samples with names of Super Bowl teams. What more, there are football pool templates where you can keep track on the different types of bets for the football pool party. Tips with Football Pool & Grid Templates. Box Pools One of the most popular and common types of betting pools in an office is a box pool. Whoever’s running the pool creates a 10 X 10 grid, and you pay to put your name into one of the 100 squares on that grid. After everyone has bought their squares, the numbers 0 through 9 are randomly assigned to the rows and to the columns.

How to set up the Super Bowl squares grid

Make a square. Then carve that square up into 10 rows and 10 columns. (If you want a bigger squares pool, you can go up to 100 x 100 for a grid, but if you’re running that serious and massive a pool I doubt you’ll need me to explain to you how to run it.)

There are different ways to play, but usually the x-axis applies to one team, and the y-axis applies to the other team.

Printable Super Bowl Pool 100

Participants can then purchase squares on the board. People don’t know what number they will be assigned; they’re just purchasing the chance to own a square, and can purchase as many as you want to limit.

Types Of Super Bowl Squares

In a 10×10 grid, obviously enough, there are 100 squares available to purchase. You can sell squares for as much or as little as you like, and limit people on how many they can purchase if you see fit.

Once names are assigned in random squares, you randomly assign numbers 1-10 to both the rows and columns. So it will look like this:

The names should be filled in the boxes, and you’re ready to go.

How do you score in Super Bowl squares?

Most people carve up scoring by quarter, half, and then final score. The pot can be carved up however you want. A popular way of doing it is 50% of the pot for final score, 30% for halftime score, and then 10% for 1st and 3rd quarter score, but it’s totally up to you. Some people just do 25% of pot after each of the four quarters.

The way you find a winner is whoever’s square correctly matches to the ones digit of the score of each team. So if the score after the first quarter is 14-10 Patriots, the player who has square that coincides with the 4 in the Patriots column and the 0 in the Rams column will win that quarter.

Each quarter gives you a fresh chance to win.

What are the best squares to have in Super Bowl squares?

I’m going to lean on my colleagues at USA TODAY Sports to handle this one:

The Harvard Sports Analysis Collective wrote that the single best square to have is seven on the favorite’s axis (the Patriots are the favorites this year) and zero on the underdog’s, with the 0-0 square a close second. The Washington Post lists 0-0 as the best square to have, with the two combinations of seven and zero (7-0 or 0-7) right behind it. Three, four and one also aren’t bad numbers to have from an odds standpoint.

Is there any skill in Super Bowl squares?

Different Types Of Super Bowl Pools

Types Of Mixing Bowls

Zero. None. Total game of chance. Still fun to do!