Nascar Pool Spreadsheet

If the driver is in the pole position they would go in the #1 box. The driver in the 2 position would go in the #2 box and so on. Find the winner of the race on the grid and which ever players name is in the box wins the pool. For a little variety you can have the winner and the loser of the race both be winning squares.

Office NASCAR pools create fun competition that can not only build rapport in an office environment, but can also create lifelong friends within your workplace. Although there are numerous ways to create a NASCAR pool, the most important aspects are fairness, reliability, excitement and, of course, fun.

If you like this pool try our Nascar Survivor Pool, where you try to pick the driver that will get the most points each week, but you can only pick each driver once. *Our grids are intended for entertainment purposes only. Please check your local gambling laws for information on the legality of wagering money on office pools.

Our printable NASCAR Squares template below doesn’t have numbers because you get to decide how you play. You could simply label the grid 0-9 in numerical order and randomly assign names to the squares. Another way to play is to have participants bid for which square they want.

If you can write your name, you can play NASCAR Squares. Actually, it may even be more simple than that. In NASCAR Squares, we have a 10×10 grid, with each of the 100 squares corresponding to a set of numbers. The columns represent the final digit in the winning driver’s number. The rows represent the final digit of the runner-up’s number.

Teams apply to NASCAR for the use of a car number, and pay for the rights to the number’s likeness. NASCAR legally owns and controls all rights to car numbers. When drivers change teams, the team owner usually retains the number.

In NASCAR Squares, we have a 10×10 grid, with each of the 100 squares corresponding to a set of numbers. The columns represent the final digit in the winning driver’s number.

The shape of the car is mostly determined by NASCAR rules. These rules are encapsulated in a set of 30 templates, each shaped to fit a different contour of the car. For instance, the biggest template fits over the center of the car from front to back.