Football grid game

Dev Blog Dev Blog will be out soon! Dev Blog: Coming Soon. Join The Revolution Experience football the way it was meant to be played — Skill based, and as a team. Skill Based In Gridiron your actions and skill completely control the outcome of the game. We're Just Getting Started We launched Early Access July 23rd, and since then we have met thousands of amazing players who have created a one of a kind community.

No Comment. Super Bowl. Blank Square Football Pool. Printable 50 Square Football Pool Grid. Printable Blank Square Grid. Printable Super Bowl Squares Printable Square Football Board. More printable images tagged with: Square.

You May Like. Go to the top row of numbers and find the number 7 last digit of 17 then go to the left column of numbers and find the number 4 last digit of 14 find where these two numbers intersect on the grid and the name in that square wins the first quarter. You will follow this step for all four quarters.

Be sure to discuss what is going to be done in case of an overtime, some people will just ignore the overtime score, some people will substitute the overtime score for the 4th quarter, and others will declare 5 winners.

Once again to avoid problems make sure all of this is discussed before the game begins. Please check your local gambling laws for information on the legality of wagering money on office pools. Fillable Brackets Edit Your Brackets! We have also developed a tool to allow you to Create Your Own Football Squares , where you can add team names and logos, change the color of your grid, and even add payout information and special notes before printing!

Since the second number drawn was 0 and all the names in the second column are in classic blue, we wrote the number 0 in classic blue above the second column. Next, randomly draw the digits 0 through 9 again, entering the numbers along the left side of the grid, from top to bottom. Use the same color for each number as you did on top of the grid.

For example, the first number we drew for the left-hand column was 2, and 2 appears on top of our grid in classic white. So we wrote the number 2 in classic white to the left of the first row of names. Our second randomly drawn number for the left side was 3, which appears above the grid in neon red. So we wrote the number 3 in neon red to the left of the second row of names. And so on. In this step, you will add each player's last name or initial to their squares, in a specially color-coded way that makes the grid easy for everyone to read.

In our case, we added last initials. Notice that we used the same color all the way across each row. All the last initials across the top row are in classic white, all the last initials in the second row are in neon red, and so on. Once the grid is completely filled in, the numbers and the color code tells you the score combination that goes with each square.

Here's how. In the second column of our grid, there is a square with the name "Issa C," with "Issa" written in classic blue and "C" in neon red. The blue color of Issa's first name matches the 0 above her square. The red color of her last initial matches the 3 to the left of her square.