Click on the link, it has all the info rules.Do you have more information on how this works?
A lot of the info is on the web page. But a little more info beyond that. I will keep a running spreadsheet of the games and winners. At the end of the tournament I will arrange to get all the winners their money. Here are a few of the links from last year's pool. The squares were 10 per, so the money will not be the same:
Link to the squares: Cuse NCAA Pool
Google Docs spreadsheet with the game results: 'Cuse NCAA Pool Tally Sheet
Google Docs spreadsheet with the winners: 'Cuse NCAA Pool Tally Sheet
If you need any more info, feel free to contact me.
NUZ
Correct, except the first round is 50 per win. You have one set of numbers per square for the whole tournament. If your numbers hit 3 times in the first round, you win 150. I will tally throughout the tournament and pay out whatever people won for all rounds.
NUZ
Just curious - over the history of this, are some number combinations better than others or is it totally random for the results? I would imagine it's totally random, but was curious.Done! Just emailed the players.
NUZ
Id imagine it's pretty random. But it would be interesting to track it over 10 years or so.This is only the second year, so I have never really tracked it. This year I added counts of occurrences of each number to one of the spreadsheets. I guess we'll see. I would think over a big sample size, the probabilities would very similar for all numbers, though.
My first thought would be having a matching number combination might hurt your odds since the game can’t end in a tie. Other than that I’d say it’s probably completely random.Just curious - over the history of this, are some number combinations better than others or is it totally random for the results? I would imagine it's totally random, but was curious.
My first thought would be having a matching number combination might hurt your odds since the game can’t end in a tie. Other than that I’d say it’s probably completely random.
Hadn't considered that - I think you may be correct. I think statistically, most NCAA games end with under 9 point differentials particularly after the first round so that would make your assumption correct. I'm pretty sure you want to avoid doubles.My first thought would be having a matching number combination might hurt your odds since the game can’t end in a tie. Other than that I’d say it’s probably completely random.
Yeah, that is true. Maybe I should track the combinations too. I will look into that.
Getting 7s has been brutal!
So far, 15 other people are equally as disappointed in their numbers.