9" x 11.5" White and Green Version
| Quantity of 1 - $2.99 | |
| Pack of 2 - $5.49 | |
| Pack of 3 - $7.99 | |
| Pack of 4 - $9.99 | |
| Pack of 5 - $11.99 | |
| Pack of 10 - $19.99 | |
| Pack of 15 - $26.99 | |
| Pack of 20 - $31.99 |
9" x 11.5"
| Quantity of 1 - $2.99 | |
| Pack of 2 - $5.49 | |
| Pack of 3 - $7.99 | |
| Pack of 4 - $9.99 | |
| Pack of 5 - $11.99 | |
| Pack of 10 - $19.99 | |
| Pack of 15 - $26.99 | |
| Pack of 20 - $31.99 |
Product Details:
- March Madness 100 Square Scratch-Off
- Size: 9" x 11.5"
- High Quality - High Resolution
- Heavyweight Card Stock Paper
- Scratch-Off Covering the Numbers
All of our Scratch-Off Cards are completely random. No matter how many cards you order, it is all but impossible to receive a duplicate card.
Due to the size of the products and the ease of processing, the Scratch-Off Squares and the Large 24" x 32" Square Grids on PrintYourBrackets.com are shipped in different packages and will load into two different shopping carts, requiring separate transactions.
Although you see various sports listed on the right side of the screen, all of the 100 square grids are the same. This was done to help track popularity and enhance future product development.
For entertainment purposes only! Check out how to use our boards for fundraisers, sales competitions, and in bars/restaurants.
How to run a 100 Square March Madness Pool
There are a couple of different options for using these squares for the March Madness Tournament. The first is a pool that will keep you entertained for the entire duration of the tournament. There will be a total of 63 winning squares(67 if using the play-in games). The top row numbers will represent the Winning Team's final score and the left column numbers will represent the Losing Team's final score. When you receive your grid write the words "Winning" and "Losing" in the blank spaces provided.
Have participants write their name in the square or squares of their choice. Once the grid is full simply remove the scratch off material to reveal the numbers that will be used to determine the winning squares. Winning squares are always decided by using the last digit of each team's score.
Example of a Winning Square: The final score of game one is Duke 103 and Kansas 98. Locate the number 3(last digit of 103) in the top row and the number 8(last digit of 98) in the left column. Find the square where these two numbers intersect, the person with their name in that square is the first winner. This is repeated for every game of the tournament.
The other option for using these scratch-offs during March Madness is to use a card for any single game in the tournament, the most popular use is during the Championship Game.
