Here’s a printable Super Bowl Prop Bet Bingo card for when playing Squares isn’t enough

Make every moment mean something at your Super Bowl party

Most Super Bowl bettors are well used to playing in a squares pool this time of year.

Yet the annual office party game can kind of feel a bit underwhelming given how many other things there are to wager on these days. So BetFTW came up with a solution: Prop Bet Bingo.

The game is simple. Before the Super Bowl broadcast begins, print off the Bingo card below and circle an option for each prop bet square. From there you’re just playing straightforward Bingo rules. If your answer hits, you get the square. First player to get Bingo wins. And since everyone will fill out their card differently, there’s no need to randomize the squares.

We made our version using myfreebingocards.com and highly recommend you do the same to add your own twist on the game. Or just print out the BetFTW card for your party from this link.

Have fun and best of luck.

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LIV Golf bingo: Trend of talking points continue to pop from players during press conferences

From “grow the game” to “golf is a force for good,” these answers keep popping up.

NORTH PLAINS, Ore. — Ari Fleischer stood no more than 20 feet from the stage Tuesday as players took questions from the media ahead of the second LIV Golf Invitational Series event, diligently taking notes on the questions and answers.

The former White House press secretary runs a communications company and was hired as a consultant for everything under “the comms consulting umbrella,” Fleischer told PR Week.

Brooks Koepka and Pat Perez got testy when they said they didn’t receive any sort of media training to deal with the difficult questions about the connection to Saudi Arabia and its human rights record or the current battle between LIV Golf and the PGA and DP World tours.

“I mean, unless you want to do it yourself,” said a snarky Koepka.

Despite both players flip-flopping on their opinions of the new golf series that’s shaking up the professional scene and the fact that the Fleischer Communications website says it provides everything from media training to crisis management and reputation control, we’ll take them at their word.

That said, anyone who has attended or even watched any of the LIV Golf press conferences can attest to the talking points delivered by players both earlier this month at the inaugural event near London and so far this week at Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club.

We’ll call it LIV Golf bingo.

Variations of phrases such as “golf is a force for good,” “we’re golfers/we’re not politicians,” as well as talking points on respecting opinions have been used this week in Portland and earlier this month in London. There also seems to be a new player response to answer why they joined LIV Golf. In London, Dustin Johnson and Louis Oosthuizen were the two players to mention time at home with family as a reason, with Ian Poulter adding, “So the legacy standpoint is, I’m trying to provide for my family, which is the first and foremost thing that I want to do.” This week, seven of the nine players brought in for press conferences used more time at home as an answer.

With six more events still to come in the 2022 series, four of which are in the United States, players are bound to face more questions about their reasons for joining LIV Golf.

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