NCAA Pool Features

• Multiple Pick Sheets - Easily add another pick sheet to your pool
• Automatic Scoring
• Printable Brackets for Each Player
• Popular Pool Reports
• Player Bracket with Updated Results
• Standings By Round
• Bonus By Round
• Max Points Possible
• Player Final Four Summary
• Team Advancement Selection Summary
• Max Possible Points
• Archive of Past Years Pool Results
• Scenario Calculator (aka "What If?")
• Mobile Friendly
• Pool Manager Tools
• "Invite Manager" - Send an email invite with a personal message to potential players.
• "Contact Pool Members" - Email your players with ease (picks due, payment due, top 10 standings, etc.)
• Entrance Password (so only those you invite can join)
• "Off-line Manager" - manage picks for players without web access
• Enter picks for players who have joined your pool but are unable to complete in time (i.e. on vacation, etc.)
• Remove players and pick sheets from Pool
• Track players "pool membership status" (i.e. paid or unpaid)

This is our most popular March Madness pool format. Participants fill out a bracket for the entire field of 64 teams, selecting the winner of each matchup. Points are awarded for every game picked correctly, with the winner having the most total points based on scoring for each round that you can configure.
Create your 64 Team NCAA Pool Now!

• Point-n-Click Picks
• Custom Scoring by Round
• Bonus Scoring by Round
• Upset Points (Difference in seeds)
• Most Correct Picks in a Round
• All Correct Picks in a Round
• All Correct Picks in a Region
• Custom web link to direct players to your pool

This format is often used as an add-on to our 64 team format. After the first two rounds are complete, the tournament is whittled down to 16 teams and participants can select winners based on this smaller bracket. It is a good chance to pick a new bracket after upsets may have busted your pick sheet. We encourage robust tie-breakers for this format to avoid multiple winners.
Create your Sweet 16 NCAA Pool Now!

Similar to our Super Bowl Squares format, but all 63 games in the tournament count. Participants start by picking "squares" on a 10x10 grid (100 squares). Points are tallied based on how many final scores landed on your square. Winning squares (X,Y position) are determined as follows:

1) Last digit of the winning team's score determines the first/top (X axis) number
2) Last digit of the losing team's score determines the second/left (Y axis) number
Example: Kentucky [final: 101] beats Duke [final: 96] || Winning Square is: 1,6
Free* Squares pool with any 64 Team NCAA Pool purchase

*Free Squares Pool is only available with the purchase of a 64 Team NCAA Pool