Start a New Pool

Run a Bracket Pool for ANY event. You choose a bracket format (currently 8, 16, or 64) and then enter your own selections (i.e. teams). Members will submit their picks by filling out a standard bracket. After the pick deadline that you set passes, you can advance the winning teams.

Enter your own multiple choice questions and answers. Set different point values for each question. We have members using this format for a wide variety of events (e.g. reality tv, current events, political/election events, and many more).

We work with you to develop a custom website, that we update, monitor, and maintain, using our core platform as a base. Functionality and user-interface can be customized according to your requirements.

Pool members pick all (or a subset) of Saturday games. Option for best bet picks, confidence points, more...

Pool members choose one team from the Saturday games. Each team can only be picked once throughout the season. If they win, you move on. If they lose, you are eliminated. Last man standing wins.

Pick the winner of each NHL Playoff series. Receive optional bonus points for guessing the actual series length.

Pick the winner of each NBA Playoff series. Receive optional bonus points for guessing the actual series length.

A simple but fun pool for Pro Baseball. Each member (maximum of 30) is assigned a professional team. The goal is to be the first member to have their team score every number of runs, from 0 to 13. NOTE: Number of runs can be changed to be anywhere from 6 to 13.

Pick a roster of sluggers and be the member with the most home runs. You can adjust your active lineup each week to give yourself the best chance.

Players choose one pro team each week that they believe will win. They may only pick a team ONCE per season. If their selected team wins 50% or more of its games for that week they survive until the next week. Administrator's may select how many 'strikes' (incorrect picks) before a player is eliminated.

Also known as Grid pools, Box pools, or Block pools, you might recognize this from its popularity for the Super Bowl, but we offer it for any series of games in the MLB postseason, including the World Series. Pool members reserve "squares" online on a 10x10 grid by putting their name in the square.

Modeled after our Super Bowl Prop Bets format. We have prepopulated almost 50 questions relating to the 2020 Draft. You can use all of them or exclude any you'd prefer not to include.

Players make weekly picks (either against the point spread or straight-up). Administrators choose games to include from the Power Five conferences (ACC, Big 10, Big 12, Pac-12, SEC). Optional best-bet and confidence pick settings. Weekly and year-to-date records are calculated.

You start with a 10x10 grid of 100 squares. Members pick one or more squares. When the grid is full, numbers from 0-9 are randomly assigned for each axis. Winners are determined based on the score of each team.

Members attempt to pick the winner of every College Bowl game (or a subset of games determined by the Pool Administrator). Picks are either using the point spread system or "straight up", as assigned by the Pool Administrator.

Players attempt to pick the winner of every College Bowl game, assigning their own point value to each game. Picks are made "straight up", not using a point spread system. The winning player is determined by totalling the point values assigned to correctly picked games.

Picks are made for each of the four PGA Major tournaments. Each pool member chooses one golfer from each of six tiers. These six golfers make up their Player Roster for that tournament. Be the member whose roster performs the best for each tournament and the whole season.

This format can be used as a weekly pick'em pool or as a season long Fantasy golf format. Administrators have many format and feature settings to choose from. Weekly and year-to-date standings are calculated.

Picks are made for each of the four FedExCup Playoff tournaments. Each pool member chooses one golfer from each of six tiers. These six golfers make up their Player Roster for that tournament. Be the member whose roster performs the best for each tournament and the whole season.

Also known as Grid pools, Box pools, or Block pools, now available for ANY PGA tournament ... or set of tournaments. Pool members reserve "squares" online on a 10x10 grid by putting their name in the square.

This is the most popular NCAA Basketball pool. Players completely fill out the NCAA brackets, predicting the winner of every game. Points are awarded for every game picked correctly, with the winner having the most total points. You may set your own point value for each round of the tournament. This format can also be setup to run as a Sweet 16 pool, starting when just 16 teams remain in the tournament.

Each entry is assigned one NCAA team (64 entries max), and goes head to head with the opponent their team is playing. Game outcomes are based on the point spread. If your team wins or covers the spread, you will advance to the next round with the winning team.

Pool members choose one NCAA team each day or round (configurable by the pool administrator). Each team can only be picked once throughout the tournament. If they win, you move on. If they lose, you are eliminated. Last man standing wins.

Pool Administrators set how many teams their members will pick. Players pick that many teams from the 64-team field for the entire tournament. Every time a chosen team wins, the player is awarded the number of points equivalent to the team's seed number.

Claim your squares and get 63 chances to win! Similar to the popular Super Bowl squares format, the winning scores of each game are used to see which grid squares are winners.

Rank the teams in the group stage (optional) and then fill out a bracket for final 16 teams in the knockout stage. Points awarded are customizable.

Rank the teams in the group stage (optional) and then fill out a bracket for final 16 teams in the knockout stage. Points awarded are customizable.

Members pick the countries they think will perform best in the Olympics. Each country costs a certain number of credits based on past performance and each member is given a fixed number of credits to pick with (as few as 3 countries and as many as 10).