| Are you interested in running your own Super | | | | them in a hat. Example 2: Get a deck of cards |
| Bowl Office Pool, but never really quite | | | | A through 10, the ace represents a one, the |
| understood how these things operate? You have | | | | 10 represents a 0, 2-9 are face value |
| come to the right place. This article gives | | | | |
| step by step directions to running a flawless | | | | Step 4 |
| Super Bowl Office Pool. | | | | |
| | | | Now is time for the fun!! Begin watching the |
| Step 1 | | | | game, at the end of each quarter match the |
| | | | last digit of each teams score with the grid. |
| You will need to print a square grid, you can | | | | Example: At the end of the first quarter the |
| do this by following the link at the bottom | | | | AFC team has 17 and the NFC team has 14. Go |
| of this article. From there you will go to | | | | to the AFC top row of numbers and find the |
| the Office Pools page and continue on to the | | | | number 7(last digit of 17) then go to the NFC |
| Super Bowl 100 Square Grid page. | | | | left column of numbers and find the number |
| | | | 4(last digit of 14) find where these two |
| Step 2 | | | | numbers intersect on the grid and the name in |
| | | | that square wins the first quarter. |
| Sell each square for a set dollar amount | | | | |
| until all squares are full, a player may buy | | | | Payout's |
| as many squares as they wish. Once the player | | | | |
| pays for the squares they are to write their | | | | There are a few different ways to split up |
| name in the squares of their choice. If you | | | | the prize pool , make sure this is discussed |
| don't feel you can sell 100 squares check out | | | | before selling the squares. The most common |
| our 25 square grid and 50 square grid. | | | | method is to give the winner of each quarter |
| | | | 25% of the prize pool. If you sell each |
| Step 3 | | | | square for $1 the winner of each quarter will |
| | | | win $25. It is possible that a player can win |
| Once all the squares are full it is time to | | | | all four quarters and the whole prize pool. |
| set up the drawing. This can be done in many | | | | Be sure to discuss what is going to be done |
| ways, listed below are 2 examples. After | | | | in case of an overtime, some people will just |
| determining the drawing method, draw the | | | | ignore the overtime score, some people will |
| numbers one at a time placing the numbers | | | | substitute the overtime score for the 4th |
| from left to right starting with the first | | | | quarter, and others will divide the prize |
| gray square box in the top row, continue | | | | pool by 20%(one winner for each quarter and |
| across the top row until the numbers are | | | | one winner for overtime). Once again to avoid |
| gone. After that is complete you will redraw | | | | problems make sure all of this is discussed |
| the numbers, this time placing the drawn | | | | before selling the squares. |
| numbers in the gray square boxes in the left | | | | |
| column, starting at the top. Example 1: Write | | | | PrintYourBrackets. |
| the numbers 0-9 on pieces of paper and place | | | | |