Football Squares Generator
A football squares grid is 100 boxes, ten rows by ten columns. Everyone writes their name in the boxes they want, and once the grid is full the numbers 0–9 are drawn at random for the rows and columns. At the end of each quarter, the person whose square matches the last digit of each team's score wins. This tool does the whole thing in your browser — add names, randomize, print. Nothing is saved and nothing is sent anywhere.
Super Bowl Squares
| ? | ? | ? | ? | ? | ? | ? | ? | ? | ? | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ? | ||||||||||
| ? | ||||||||||
| ? | ||||||||||
| ? | ||||||||||
| ? | ||||||||||
| ? | ||||||||||
| ? | ||||||||||
| ? | ||||||||||
| ? | ||||||||||
| ? |
Questions people ask
When should the numbers be drawn?
After every square is sold, and never before. Numbers drawn on a half-empty grid let the remaining buyers shop for the good ones, which is the single most common way a squares pool is spoiled.
Do I have to sell all 100 squares?
No, but the payouts have to reflect it. Either lower the prizes to match what you actually collected, or have the organiser cover the unsold squares and keep any winnings on them.
What are the usual payouts?
A quarter-by-quarter split is the most common: an equal amount at the end of the 1st, 2nd and 3rd quarters and a larger one at the final score. Paying more at the end keeps people watching to the whistle.
Can I run this for a college game or a playoff series?
Yes. The grid is identical for any football game. For a whole season or a playoff run, one grid can carry every game — that is what Series and Season Squares do.
We handle the selling, the collecting, the chasing and the scoring — numbers draw themselves, winners are worked out from the real scoreboard, and everyone can see the board on their phone. You keep 100% of what you raise.
Run it online instead — free