Super Bowl squares, online
The grid everyone already knows, without the sheet of paper and the one person chasing everybody for ten dollars. Set the buy-in, share a private link, and the board draws its own numbers and pays its own quarters.
How a Super Bowl squares pool runs
- Step 1
Set the buy-in
Pick what a square costs. Ten dollars a square makes a $1,000 pot; a dollar a square keeps it friendly. You choose, and Pool Prophet never takes a cut of it.
- Step 2
Send one link
Your group claims squares from their phones: the group chat, the family thread, the office channel. Nobody outside that link can see the board or join it.
- Step 3
Numbers draw themselves
The moment the hundredth square is claimed, both axes get random digits 0–9. Never before, never by anyone's choosing, so there is nothing for anyone to argue about.
- Step 4
Each quarter pays itself
Scores come straight from the league feed. At the end of every quarter the matching square wins, and the board says so before anyone in the room has done the arithmetic.
Super Bowl squares questions
How do Super Bowl squares work?
Everyone claims squares on a 10×10 grid: 100 in total. Once the board is full, each row and column is assigned a random digit from 0 to 9. At the end of each quarter, look at the last digit of both teams' scores: the square where those two digits meet wins that quarter's share of the pot.
How much does each quarter pay?
However you split it. A common split is 20% for the first quarter, 20% for the second, 20% for the third and 40% for the final score, which weights the ending most people are actually watching for.
When should the numbers be drawn?
Only after every square is claimed. Drawing early means people can see which digits are still available and pick around them, which is the single easiest way to make a squares pool unfair.
Do I need 100 people?
No. Most pools have ten to thirty people claiming several squares each. You decide how many squares one entry buys.
Is this an online Super Bowl squares generator?
It does the same job and then keeps going. The grid, the random draw and the printable board are all here, but it also reads the live score, settles every quarter and tells the winners, so nobody has to sit with the sheet and a calculator.
What if the board never fills?
Nobody pays. Cards are authorized when squares are claimed and only charged once all 100 are taken; if it does not fill before the game locks, every hold is released automatically.
Get your board up before kickoff
It takes about a minute to set the buy-in and share your link. Everything else runs itself.
Running a board for another game? Squares work for any NFL or NBA game