How do the squares work?
Three moves. Fill the squares: each guest claims squares by name — type the list and the board places them in order, one per square, none shared. Draw the numbers: one click shuffles the digits 0–9 down each side; argue with nobody about who drew what. Read the score: after each quarter, the last digit of each team’s score finds the winning square — row digit for one team, column digit for the other. Four reads, four winners.
The sheet carries the date block so the board outlives the fridge: Super Bowl LXI · Sunday 14 February 2027 · SoFi Stadium, Inglewood, California — the first Super Bowl on Valentine’s Day, with the kickoff-time status printed honestly (not announced as of 5 October 2026).
What is the pair mode for?
14 February 2027 is also Valentine’s Day, and not every household is hosting. The pair board is the 25-square answer: five drawn digits down each side, 30 mm cells, and two names sharing the grid. Print it for the couple who watch the game together, or fold it into the game plan for two — the third mode of this page.
| Board | Squares | Cell size | For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Party | 100 (10 × 10) | 17 × 17 mm | the room |
| Pair | 25 (5 × 5, five digits per side) | 30 × 30 mm | the two of you |
| Game plan | one page, write-in lines | — | Saturday 13 February |
When do we draw the numbers?
Last. The fair order is names first, draw second — squares change hands while the board fills, and the draw locks the game. The board prints undrawn too, empty digit boxes and all, for rooms that pull the numbers from a bowl at kickoff-minus-nothing-in-particular; the league has not announced a kickoff time (checked 5 October 2026), and this page does not pretend otherwise.
What prints on the sheet?
One page, true size, with the valentine styling kept printer-friendly — the hearts and the grid print in a rose line color that survives a grey printer. The date block sits under the title, the digit boxes sit on the axes, and the two team lines print blank (or with the names you typed above) because the LXI champions do not exist yet.
The game plan for two
The third mode prints the Saturday-13th one-pager: dinner, where, the small gift, one more thing — then the game-day side, snacks to dessert, with two lines for your pair-board digits. It is a planning sheet for adults splitting one weekend across two occasions. Nothing to reveal, nothing addressed to anybody — a plan, not a card.
Before you print
The Super Bowl Valentine hub collects the rest of the job — the dates from the league’s own calendar, the party-versus-date-night table, and the football valentine class cards for the school party two days before. The full walk-through, with the sources, is the guide Super Bowl on Valentine’s Day 2027: how to plan for both.
Print at 100 percent — not fit-to-page — on A4 or US Letter. One test sheet before the party is the only deadline on this page.
Questions
How does the 100-square board work?
Type your guests' names — each one lands in its own square, none shared. Shuffle the numbers when the board is full: the digits 0–9 drop in random order down the top and the side. After each quarter, the last digit of each team's score finds the winning square.
What is the pair mode?
A 25-square board for two people: five drawn digits down each side, and the two of you claim the squares between you. It is the version the Saturday-13th couple prints for Sunday.
When do we draw the numbers?
When the board is full — that is the fair order, and the shuffle button is the draw. You can print without a draw and pencil the digits in front of everyone instead; the board prints with empty digit boxes either way.
What size does it print?
True size on A4 or US Letter at 100 percent scale — party cells are 17 × 17 mm, pair cells 30 × 30 mm. Do not use fit-to-page, or the digit boxes shrink.
Why do the team lines print blank?
The Super Bowl LXI teams are not decided yet (checked 5 October 2026). Write the AFC and NFC champions in on game day, or type two names above for your room's own game.
Is anything uploaded from this page?
No. The names, the draw and the PDF are all built inside your browser, and no request carries anything you typed. Closing the tab erases everything.