How to Set up a Football Pool (Step By Step) With Images
Organizing a football pool for big games, especially The Super Bowl, is a much beloved pastime for many football fans. Whether you're having a football party, or just organizing an office football pool, this article will explain how to set up a football pool, determine who wins, and provide advice on how to split up
How to Set up a Football Pool (Step By Step) With Images
Know the law. In some American States, laws are in place banning any form of gambling, including pools that result in no profit to the organizer. If this is the case, you won't be able to do this for financial reward, or involving money.
If playing for money is not permitted, play for something else, such as simply winning and being able to brag! It can still be a good excuse for a party.
How to Set up a Football Pool (Step By Step) With Images
Make a grid. Draw a grid on thick cardboard that consists of 10 rows across and 10 columns high. Use a ruler to keep it straight. Make sure there is adequate space for names or initials in each of the squares.
Alternately, print off a football pool grid. These can be found doing an online search (look for "printable football grid" to find one) and can be printed off on an 8-1/2 inch x 11 inch (21.5cm x 27.9cm) piece of paper, consisting of 100 squares.
How to Set up a Football Pool (Step By Step) With Images
Write in the team names. Down one side of the grid, write one team's name, and write the other team's name across the top of the grid.
How to Set up a Football Pool (Step By Step) With Images
Decide the pricing and winnings. You'll need to decide how much to charge per square and how to pay out the pot.
Pricing the squares: A usual price is $1.00 per square, for a total pot of $100.00.
How to Set up a Football Pool (Step By Step) With Images
Paying out the pot: The most common way is to pay something at the end of each quarter. You can decide what percent of the pot will be paid out each time. For example, 25 percent after the 1st quarter, 25 percent after the 2nd quarter and so on until 100 percent of the pot is paid out. Large Super Bowl Pools cost can $100 per square,(for a total pot of $10,000) and pay $100 for every score change. For example, at the beginning of the game, the person with 0-0 gets $100. If the first score is a touchdown, then the person with the correct 6-0 gets $100. If the PAT is good, then the person with 7-0 gets $100, and so on. You can pay $500 for the first three quarter scores, then pay the handsome balance to the person with the correct final score.
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