Super Bowl Betting Sheet: 15 Printable Questions

A Super Bowl betting sheet here is a prediction-contest form: download the 15-question PDF, print it, complete it before the earliest included event, and score answers against agreed sources. You can also copy the table below into a document.

This is a reusable template, not a list of upcoming sportsbook picks. Super Bowl LX has already finished; its result appears below only as a scoring example.

What is a prop sheet, and how is it different from a wager?

A prop-sheet contest awards points for correct answers and prizes under the organizer’s rules. The sheet itself is not a sportsbook betting slip.

A prop bet is a wager on a particular event, not necessarily the game winner. In this free-play contest, those events become questions: each answer is a pick, not a separate monetary wager.

For the grid game, use the separate Super Bowl Squares board template, not this question sheet.

Download and print the sheet

Download the two-page PDF: page 1 is the entry form, and page 2 contains the house-rule handout and 15-row result log. It is a static document, with no digitally fillable fields, predictions or tool export button.

Preview of the printable 15-question Super Bowl sheet and its house-rule pageThe printable PDF has an entry form on page 1 and house rules plus a result log on page 2.

1. The host fills in Team A and Team B, the date or season, and the entry deadline with its time zone.
2. Use identical details on every copy. These blanks are intentionally reserved for the host.
3. Print on A4 or Letter using “fit to page.” Inspect the text for readability and clipping before making copies.
4. Give each participant the form and its accompanying rules.
5. Each participant selects one answer per row and supplies a total-points forecast for the tiebreaker.

The reusable 15-question template

Use these 15 rows without changing them after entries open. The organizer assigns Teams A and B; 45.5 is a hypothetical house threshold, not a current sportsbook line.

Participant: ____________________
Team A: ____________________
Team B: ____________________
Date / season: ____________________
Deadline / time zone: ____________________

Tiebreaker — combined final-score forecast: ____________________

Whole-game questions include overtime, except the halftime question and the question explicitly limited to regulation quarters. Regulation has four quarters; overtime is additional playing time.

A touchdown scores 6 points, a field goal 3 and a safety 2. The try after a touchdown is separate and can score 1 or 2 points. For the first scoring event, a touchdown means the initial 6 points, not the touchdown plus its subsequent try.

The total touchdown count includes all regular 6-point touchdowns by offense, defense and special teams. However, a defensive touchdown in row 13 means an interception return or a fumble recovery or return, including a recovery in the opponent’s end zone with no runback. Kickoff and punt returns do not count in row 13. Successful try plays, including returns, are handled separately and excluded from this sheet’s regular 6-point touchdown counts in questions 13–15.

For row 10, use the official NFL Super Bowl MVP award. A quarterback is the player at the position that typically directs the offense and throws passes. Determine that position from agreed official information, not from one play.

Check football terminology against the official 2026 NFL rulebook. This sheet supplies house rules for a contest, not universal sportsbook settlement rules.

How to organize entries and score answers

Announce the complete rules before accepting entries, then apply those rules without adding new ones after the event.

1. Choose the format. Default to free play. Confirm eligibility and permission before offering paid entry.
2. Finalize the sheet. Specify the season, matchup, team names, questions, choices and included playing periods.
3. Set the source hierarchy. Use official NFL statistics for football results, the official NFL award for MVP, and a preselected broadcast for optional entertainment questions.
4. Set scoring and prizes. This template awards 1 point for a correct answer and 0 for a wrong, blank or void answer. A question voided for everyone is removed from the maximum: 15 becomes 14.
5. Set an absolute deadline and time zone. Close entries before the earliest included event—here, the official coin toss, not kickoff. If you add the anthem, account for its start too. A delayed stream or feed gives no extra submission time, and a game delay does not automatically extend the announced deadline.
6. Collect and timestamp entries. No changes are allowed after submission.
7. Keep a result log. Record each answer, source and checking time as it is resolved. Initial answers may be provisional.
8. Close corrections. Announce an exact correction cutoff before entries open. This is our proposed house rule, not an NFL-mandated deadline.
9. Handle disputes under the announced rules. Specify voids, cancellation and what happens to fees in advance.

A suitable cancellation policy for this template is: if cancellation prevents the contest from being settled, cancel the contest and refund all entry fees. If only an individual outcome cannot be determined, such as the winner, void that row for everyone. Adopt the policy before collecting money.

Which ambiguities should the host resolve?

Keep a question only if its result can be checked consistently. Use the following guidance for replacements or optional questions; these are not additional mandatory rows.

Optional entertainment or player questions replace existing rows. If you add rows instead, announce the changed maximum score before accepting entries. The article and PDF remain a 15-question set.

Worked example: scores, ties and prizes

In this fictional 15-question contest, one question is void for everyone, leaving 14 valid questions. Participants A and B each score 11; C scores 10.

For the tiebreaker, use the actual archived result: Seattle beat New England 29–13 on February 8, 2026, a total of 42 and a margin of 16, confirmed by the official Seahawks archive. Against the hypothetical 45.5 threshold, the answer would be Under.

Official Seahawks archive excerpt showing Seattle’s 29–13 Super Bowl LX win over New EnglandArchived result, February 8, 2026: Seattle 29–13 New England. The original source excerpt remains in English.

This is not a complete 15-question answer key. Participant picks and scores are fictional; only the cited game result is actual.

Our house tiebreaker uses the smallest absolute difference between the forecast and the actual total. Both 40 and 44 are 2 points away from 42, so the tie remains.

Assume all 20 entry fees of $10 go into the prize pool, with no deductions. The pool is $200, and a 50% / 30% / 20% split produces the following exact whole-dollar payouts; no rounding is needed in this example.

Under our proposed rule, tied participants share the prizes for the places they occupy. A and B occupy first and second: $100 + $60 = $160, split into $80 each. C receives the third prize of $40. A and B each have a net profit of $70 after subtracting their entry fee.

An alternative tiebreaker is the closest forecast without going over. That would select 40 rather than 44. Choose the method before entries open; there is no universal pool tiebreaker.

How to check the prize pool with the tool

Use “Pool Mode” only to check entry-fee and prize calculations. Keep actual answers and participant scores in your separate result log.

1. Open “Pool Mode.”
2. Set the player count to 20.
3. Set the entry fee to 10.
4. Select the standard one-point option.
5. Check the $200 pool and the $100 / $60 / $40 prizes.

English Pool Mode screen with 20 players, a 10-dollar entry fee and prizes of 100, 60 and 40 dollarsLocal check of the English interface: 20 players × $10, a $200 pool and the standard prize split.

Keep these limitations in mind:

• The tool has 20 fixed old questions, including stale Geno Smith and 2026 team references. They do not match this printable 15-row sheet.
• “My Picks” compares answers with fixed historical “Best” defaults. It is not a live correct-answer source or a prediction of a future game.
• There is no official result feed, actual participant scoring, PDF export, custom questions, leaderboard, stored entries or entry registration.
• The displayed 5% chance is a symmetric 1/N benchmark for 20 players, not an estimate of your personal chance of winning.
• The 900% first-place ROI is conditional on winning that prize: (100 − 10) / 10 × 100%. It is not the expected value of entering.
• The weighted option is unused by the calculations. Do not treat it as an implemented weighted-scoring system.

Check rounding manually. With 3 players paying $1, the pool is $3, but rounding prizes to the nearest whole dollar produces $2 / $1 / $1, totaling $4. Reconcile rounding, custom fees, prizes and ties yourself, and ensure payouts do not exceed the pool.

How should you choose picks?

Use current roster and matchup information with dates, rather than the tool’s old defaults. The highest expected accuracy does not guarantee first place.

Two answer choices do not imply a 50/50 probability. Only under a fair, independent coin model is heads 50%, including after a streak. That is a theoretical assumption, not a measured historical frequency of official tosses.

Winner, margin and total-points picks can be correlated. Do not assume independence or assign fixed percentages without a supporting dataset. Matching historical defaults in the interface is not a real probability of winning the pool.

Do not change picks after the deadline or increase entry spending to chase previous losses.

Is paid entry legal, and what should you budget?

Free play is recommended. Before collecting fees for a paid format, check location-specific rules, age requirements and organizer terms.

For example, the Wisconsin Department of Administration says that paid games of chance based on sporting-event results are unlawful under the rules it describes. That is a jurisdiction-specific example, not a statement about every pool everywhere.

Do not assume that a small office pool is automatically permitted or that one age threshold applies universally. Your total entry budget should be an amount you can afford to lose completely.