List of 8 Best Super Bowl Party Games to Play With Friends and Family

List of 8 Best Super Bowl Party Games to Play With Friends and Family

Updated:

The Super Bowl is the most-watched American event of the year, as both casual and hardcore NFL fans tune in for a variety of reasons. But there are a ton of ways to make one of the best days of the year even more fun, so let's break down how to play some of the best Super Bowl party games for Sunday's Super Bowl LVII.

Super Bowl 57 Party Games

Below is a list of the most popular Super Bowl 57 party games, along with direct links to The Duel articles explaining all the rules and printable templates for you to use at your own party.

Super Bowl Party Games 2023

Super Bowl Squares

To view all the rules, info and printable material needed to play Super Bowl squares, use this link.

Prop Bet Questionnaire

This is one of the most fun Super Bowl party games, as it turns even the most mundane events into an exciting contest. For example, the questionnaire includes questions such as: will Patrick Mahomes have over or under a certain number of passing yards, or which team will score first?

To view all the rules, info and printable material needed to play Prop Bet Questionnaire, use this link.

Kansas City Chiefs Prop Bet Questionnaire

To view all the rules, info and printable material needed to play the Kansas City Chiefs Prop Bet Questionnaire, use this link.

Philadelphia Eagles Prop Bet Questionnaire

To view all the rules, info and printable material needed to play the Philadelphia Eagles Prop Bet Questionnaire, use this link.

Pass the Cup

This is a classic Super Bowl party game. Hand one guest an empty cup and have them put a dollar into it. Whoever has the cup will pick the rules of the round by naming a scoring football play, such as a touchdown or a field goal. The cup then gets passed around the room with each person adding a dollar into it.

The winner is determined when the chosen outcome occurs (i.e. a touchdown or field goal is scored). The cup is then transferred one person to the left after every change of possession or when a round is won. Whoever is holding the cup when the chosen outcome occurs will win the money in the cup and get to name a new play. This is a great game to play with friends, as you can continue playing throughout the Super Bowl.

To view all the rules, info and printable material needed to play Pass the Cup, use this link.

Pick-a-Player

This is another simple game, but it's a fun one. Have all of the participants put a pre-determined entry fee into a hat (depending on how big you want your pot to be). You put all the names of the key players into the hat and pick them out blindly. Whoever's player is named MVP at the end of the Super Bowl wins the pot. 

While the most well-known players generally win the Super Bowl MVP award, you might want to consider adding "the field" (i.e. any player whose name wasn't written down) into the hat. This way, you can ensure that this game won't end in a tie.

To view all the rules, info and printable material needed to play Pick-a-Player, use this link.

Commercial Bingo

This game is essentially just bingo, but with a Super Bowl twist. Instead of randomly assigning numbers to the bingo squares, you assign brands from the corresponding list. For example, one square could read: "Doritos" As soon as a Doritos commercial runs anytime after kickoff, you can fill that square. And just like in bingo, the first person to get five in a row wins.

To view all the rules, info and printable material needed to play Commercial Bingo, use this link.

Prop Bet Bingo

This game is essentially just bingo, but with a Super Bowl twist. Instead of randomly assigning numbers to the bingo squares, you assign prop bets. For example, one square could read: "Patrick Mahomes throws for over 1.5 touchdowns." If Mahomes does throw for two or more touchdowns, you can fill in that square. And just like in bingo, you need to get five in a row to win.

To view all the rules, info and printable material needed to play Prop Bet Bingo, use this link.

David Kaestle is not a FanDuel employee. In addition to providing DFS gameplay advice, David also participates in DFS contests on FanDuel using his personal account, username davekaestle. While the strategies and player selections recommended in his articles are his personal views, he may deploy different strategies and player selections when entering contests with his personal account. The views expressed in their articles are the author's alone and do not necessarily reflect the views of FanDuel.