What is on the printable
The board has a title line, both team names, the cost per square and the four payout amounts. The grid itself has 100 squares with just enough room for initials or a short name. Column numbers run across the top, row numbers down the side, and both start blank. The header carries the pool title, teams and payout amounts, so the rules stay visible without a separate sheet.
Print in landscape on one page
The print stylesheet uses US Letter landscape and scales the board to fit one sheet. Open the page, choose Print, and set the layout to landscape if your browser does not pick it automatically. Save as PDF if you want to email the board or print copies later. The grid uses solid black lines on white, so it stays sharp on a cheap office printer and does not drain a color cartridge.
Blank numbers or filled numbers
A blank board is the traditional version: players claim squares first, then someone draws the digits. The printed numbers stay empty until the draw, which is why the board can be copied and reused for another game. A filled board is better when you are printing after the draw, for a display copy or for someone who joined late. The generator can switch between the two without changing the rest of the layout.
Filling 100 squares without a spreadsheet
Print one copy, pass it around with a pen, and ask each player to write their initials in one or more empty squares. If you are collecting money, mark the square or keep a simple list next to the board. For a faster fill, paste the names into the generator and let it place them, or randomize the assignment so nobody can claim the same corner twice. Either method takes less time than setting up a shared spreadsheet.
Printing tips that save paper
Print a draft on plain paper first and check that the text is legible from across a room. If it is going on a wall, enlarge to 11×17 at the print dialog; the layout holds. If you need individual square sheets for a remote pool, print the board as a PDF and share the file instead. Do not laminate the board if players need to write on it; a clipboard works better.
A printable that works on game day
Tape the board where people can reach it, not above eye level. Keep a pen on a string or a cup of pens beside it; a board with no pen becomes a scavenger hunt. Write initials large enough to read from a few feet away, and fill the payout amounts in the header before the first square is sold. After each quarter, circle the winning square and write the quarter beside it. When the game ends, photograph the completed board before you take it down. The photo settles any later question about who won and gives you a record for the next pool. Print a spare copy for the following week; the layout never changes.
When a printable beats an app
A printed board works when the pool happens in person, the group is not tech-comfortable, or the venue has bad Wi-Fi. It also gives everyone something to look at during timeouts. Use the online pool when players are remote, when you want the numbers drawn automatically, or when you need a record of who paid. Many groups do both: print the board for the room and keep an online copy for the group chat.