Showing posts with label Schedule. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Schedule. Show all posts

Wednesday, May 14, 2025

NFL Helmet Schedule 2025 Spreadsheet — Free Download!

 The 2025 NFL schedule is finally here — and once again, I’ve fired up Excel to build something way better than your basic, boring grid. Thanks to some clever automation, I created the brand-new NFL Helmet Schedule 2025 spreadsheet in under a minute!

All 32 teams
18 weeks of games (17 regular season games + 1 bye week)
544 helmets — all in one easy-to-read, printable spreadsheet

No more hunting through cluttered tables or confusing text schedules. Now you can see every game for every week with your favorite team’s helmet front and center! Use the filters to sort the schedule by division or individual teams.

NFL Helmet Schedule 2025 Spreadsheet — Free Download!

Get the NFL Helmet Schedule for 2025-2026

📥 Download the free spreadsheet here

🎥 Watch the quick demo video below to see how fast it is to update the NFL helmet schedule each season using this automated template.


Yes — it’s printable too!
Save it as a PDF, print it out for your office, locker room, or man cave, and track the whole 2025-2026 NFL season at a glance. If you hang it up, I’d love to see it — tag me on Twitter or email a pic!

Heads up — an email is required to download.
This is so I can let you know when the 2026 NFL schedule spreadsheet is ready and send out any mid-season updates if needed. I’ll never spam you or sell your info.

Got ideas for new features or tweaks to improve it? Drop a comment — I’m always looking for ways to make this the best football schedule tracker out there for fans like you!

Keywords:
2025 NFL schedule spreadsheet, NFL helmet schedule 2025, printable NFL schedule 2025-2026, NFL schedule with team helmets, NFL game schedule Excel download, 2025 NFL season dates and weeks, pro football helmet schedule 2025

Sunday, June 12, 2022

2022 NFL Helmet Schedule Spreadsheet

 As I explained last year, I finally automated this spreadsheet so I was able to create the 2022 NFL Helmet Schedule in less than a minute! All 32 teams, all 18 weeks of the season (now 17 games plus one bye week), all in one spreadsheet:


A job that used to take hour by moving helmets manually is now so easy to do. Yes, that's why I love the power of macros and automation. See how fast the sheet can be created by watching this clip:


On previous versions of the sheet I divided out the two conferences on separate sheets: NFC and AFC. This year, I’ve put all the teams into one sheet. However, there is a new filter option where you can filter by NFC or AFC or even by division: AFC North, AFC South, etc.

Download the 2022 NFL Helmet Schedule Spreadsheet here


Watch the video below to see how the filter works. I also so a tip in Excel how to select multiple objects at once with the mouse. And I walk through the populate helmets macro code as well. Lots of good stuff here!



As you can see, the NFL helmet schedule is printable too. You can save the spreadsheet as a PDF file or print it out and pin it up in your cubicle at work. If you do, please email or tweet me a picture of it hanging up - I'd love to see it!

Please note, an email is required to download it. I do this so you will be automatically updated you if changes or additions are made and will update you when the next year’s schedule is ready. I do not use your email for anything else.

As always, I welcome any comments or suggestions about how to fix or improve the sheet! How can I improve this football spreadsheet into something you’ll use all the time during pro-football season? What future features would you like to see?

PS. I will not be rooting for the dumpster fire known as the Cleveland Browns this season so if any fanbases want to recruit, now's your chance to pitch me on your favorite team!

Monday, March 28, 2022

Free Meeting Scheduling Excel Template

How often do you ask friends, family, or coworkers which day is the best to get together? Whether it’s a meeting, party, trip, or some other occasion I find myself in these situations all the time. There are several apps and online calendars available to help you coordinate which day works for everyone involved. I used to use a site called Doodle all the time.  The problem with these services is they are not always free, they’re constantly changing and you have to keep relearning how to use them, you have to make an online account, and so on. So I did what I always do – I decided to make an Excel template to determine which day works best for meetings and events!

I used a lot of the same concepts and macro code from my Super Bowl Squares spreadsheet. When you first open the spreadsheet you are greeted by a simple, clean setup page. Here you’ll manually input the number of participants, meeting subject and description.

Next, you’ll enter the start and end dates of the days you want the participants to choose from. It’s very important that these two cells ONLY contain dates. To restrict a user to only being able to enter a date in a cell, go to Data > Data Validation. Under Allow select Date. Be sure to enter a custom error message so if a user makes a mistake they understand what needs to be entered.

When the user clicks Generate Schedule the Schedule sheet is unhidden. The schedule can handle up to 100 participants and up to 365 days. However, you probably won’t need all that so the macro will automatically hide all the rows and columns not needed to make it easy for the user to input their information.


A lot of good Excel tips can be gleaned from examining the event timing spreadsheet. Here's a quick summary of what can be learned by dissecting this free Excel template:
  • How to add and use Option buttons
  • How to use data validation to restrict entry in a cell to a date
  • How to use data validation to restrict entry in a cell to an email address
  • How to get the day of the week from a date
  • How to use command buttons and assign specific macros to them
  • How to send emails from Excel with hyperlinks
  • How to use a formula to show only weekends in Excel
  • How to use conditional formatting to change cell color based on cell value
  • How to hide command buttons by macro
Download the Meeting Scheduler Template here.

Watch How to Coordinate Meetings with Excel

If you want to see how this spreadsheet works and some tips like how to limit a cell where a user can only input a date then watch the video below:


Try it out and let me know if you think it’s a legitimate replacement for Doodle, Calendly or whatever meeting scheduling apps you currently use. 

Wednesday, September 4, 2019

2019 College Football Schedule Spreadsheet in Excel

The 2019 college football season is here! Sorry, I had some trouble with the macro I setup to automatically help in the creation of this spreadsheet so it took longer than expected to finish.

This spreadsheet of the college football schedules includes every team from all conferences plus independents. Every game is listed as either home, away, or neutral site (noted at the bottom of each sheet). 

One of the differences in this year's sheet is I opted to use the team's logos from ESPN rather than their helmets, since I was missing quite a few of them. Let me know if you are OK with this change or not.

For the third year in a row I’ve used macro automation to automatically create this sheet - no more manual copying and pasting for hours with many mistakes. The schedules are imported directly from ESPN (so if there is a mistake blame them!). 

2019 college football schedule download


Download the CFB schedule spreadsheet here. To get it for free, enter a 2 into the "name a fair price" box, click "I want this!" then on the next page enter discount code "2019" and it will drop the cost to zero dollars. I had to do it this way due to the size of the file and the limits placed on my Gumroad account.

2019 CFB Schedule Spreadsheet

As always, I welcome any comments or suggestions about how to fix or improve the sheet! Let me know if and how you’re using the sheet.

Thursday, June 28, 2018

2018 College Football Helmet Schedule Spreadsheet

The 2018 college football season will be here before we know it! I still can’t believe my Buckeyes got shut out of the college football playoff last year, but hey, I’ll take a win against USC any day.

I really have no idea what to expect this season. I always have fun looking at the 2018 college football helmet schedule to try to predict which games I think my favorite team will win or lose.

This spreadsheet of the college football schedules includes every team from all conferences plus independents. Every game is listed as either home, away, or neutral site (noted at the bottom of each sheet). A college football helmet schedule spreadsheet may be available on other websites but, to my knowledge, this is the only downloadable Excel version and, unlike some of the others, is 100% FREE!

college football games spreadsheet in excel


For the second year in a row I’ve used macro automation to automatically create this sheet - no more manual copying and pasting for hours with many mistakes. The schedules are imported directly from ESPN (so if there is a mistake blame them!).

The first time I uploaded this sheet, I messed up. The pictures were linked to all the helmets saved in a folder on my desktop. When you opened the spreadsheet on another PC, none of the helmets showed up. I made a mistake in my macro.

I originally used:

ws.Pictures.Insert(path)

I had to change the VBA to AddPicture in order to make embedded pictures instead of linked pictures.

myLeft = rng.Left + (rng.Width / 2) - 25

myTop = rng.Top + 45

If FileExists(path) Then

Dim p

Set p = ws.Shapes.AddPicture(path, False, True, myLeft, myTop, 60, 55)



AddPicture creates a picture from an existing file. Returns a Shape object that represents the new picture.

I’m happy to say this year’s sheet contains 245 different college football team helmets! It’s surprising how small the file size is when considering how many helmets there are.

DOWNLOAD THE 2018 COLLEGE FOOTBALL HELMET SCHEDULE SPREADSHEET

Below are two separate download options for you. Email required download link (to automatically update you if changes or additions are made and will update you when the next year’s schedule is ready)

https://gum.co/cfhelmetschedule

No email required (no notifications):

https://app.box.com/s/zkhiizjrx7ylaevd1q44npcc5o5qw7mm

As always, I welcome any comments or suggestions about how to fix or improve the sheet! Let me know if and how you’re using the sheet.

Looking for the NFL Helmet schedule?

Wednesday, July 20, 2016

2016 College Football Helmet Schedule Spreadsheet

The 2016 college football season is a little over a month away! I still can’t believe my Buckeyes blew it at home against Michigan State and cost themselves a shot at repeating as Big Ten and National Champions. I have no idea what to expect this season. Looking at the schedule in the Excel file, I’m really worried about that away game against Oklahoma early in the season. At least if they lose, they could have time to recover to get back in the playoff hunt.


It’s fun looking at the 2016 college football helmet schedule and try to predict which games you think your favorite team will win or lose. This spreadsheet of the college football schedules includes every team from all conferences plus independents. Every game is listed as either home, away, or neutral site (noted at the bottom of each sheet).  A college football helmet schedule spreadsheet may be available on other websites but, to my knowledge, this is the only downloadable Excel version and, unlike some of the others, is 100% FREE!


2016 College Football Helmet Schedule Spreadsheet


2016 College Football Playoff Prediction Game

A new feature this year is the edition of the 2016 College Football Playoff Predictor! Week by week, you can pick the four teams who you think will make the playoff at the end of the year. You can see how your prediction changes throughout the year and if it is correct at the end. Crazy that out of 127 teams, only four make the playoff, a measly 3.1 %.  Compare that to the NFL where 12 of 32 makes the playoffs, or 37.5%.


2016 College Football Playoff Prediction Game



Download the football schedule today using the link below:




Suggestions to Improve the College Football Schedule Spreadsheet

I was thinking about other options I could add to make this template more fun, like how much fun the Bowl Prediction Pool is every year. One idea was predicting the top 25 teams compared to the AP Poll every week. What do you think? Do you play any office or fantasy games in regards to college football?

This spreadsheet does take some time to update due to the massive amount of helmets that need to be moved around. In the future I think I plan to make the spreadsheet easier to update and more maintainable. At least maybe figure out how to make the football helmets automatically populate, possibly using drop down lists. Maybe there is also a way to import the schedules from ESPN's website. Any ideas how to make the yearly update go quicker?

Tags: 2016 NCAA Excel Helmet Schedule

Monday, December 8, 2014

2014 NCAA Bowl Prediction Pool with Playoff Bracket

The NCAA college football bowl season is here again which means it’s time to make your picks and predictions about who you think will win each game. One of the best times of the holiday season (other than giving and receiving gifts) is gathering around the TV and rooting for your alma mater or hometown football team. This year has the added bonus of not just single bowl games but the addition of a four team playoff to determine the national champion.

2014 ncaa bowl prediction pool spreadsheet

Features and upgrades over the previous college football bowl pool manager spreadsheet include:

  • Easy method to make each bowl game worth a different point value
  • Updated leaderboard tab and stats
  • Separate entry sheet to pass out to participants/co-worker
  • Complete NCAA college football bowl schedule with game times and TV station
  • The bowl prediction sheets include the football helmet designs for every team (taken from the 2014 helmet schedule spreadsheet), their win-loss record, and the logo for all bowl games. I added the helmets so those players who aren't big college football fans can pick a winner based on their favorite helmet design!

Fun Fact: Fresno State is the only team with a losing record (6-7) while Florida State has the best record at 13-0.

The beauty of this football bowl manager is you will not have to change or modify any formulas yourself (unless you want to of course). Instructions are included within the Excel file and shows you exactly how to add more players (either manually or by using the button that is linked to a macro).

There are now three ways to add participant’s data:
  1. Manual entry using the drop down lists
  2. Copy and paste from the selection sheet to the bowl manager
  3. Use the import macro to automatically import a player’s data into the pool manager by way of a macro (not yet ready to use, check back soon)

I will explain how it works in a later post. But if you were wondering about the nuts and bolts, my spreadsheet uses the rank without ties formula: =RANK(num, ref) + COUNTIF(range,num)-1. in column A, for bowl games with really long names (i’m looking at you san diego county credit union pionsettia bowl) I use the excel shortcut alt+enter to add text to the next line (shortcut post link)

To download the college bowl pool spreadsheets simply click the link below which will take you to the box.com, where the file is hosted. Next, click on the “Download” link in the upper right hand corner. That’s it!

2014 College Football Bowl Pool Manager.xlsm download
2014 College Football Bowl Prediction Entry Form.xls download

Please let me know if you have any questions, comments, find any bugs, or have any suggestions for improvement.  What team are you rooting for?

Wednesday, July 2, 2014

NCAA 2014 College Football Helmet Schedule

It's hard to believe but at the time of writing this post at the beginning of July the college football season kicks off in less than two months! Ohio State fans like myself can finally move on after those two devastating losses to end the season. This college football helmet schedule spreadsheet is not a lot of fun to update because there are so many helmets to move around and to make things more difficult the teams in the college football conferences are never the same, like with the introduction of Rutgers and Maryland to the Big Ten for example.


This 2014 college football helmet schedule in Excel includes every team from all ten conferences plus independents. Every game is listed as either home, away, or neutral site (denotated at the bottom of each sheet).  A college football helmet schedule spreadsheet may be available on other websites but, to my knowlegde, this is the only downloadable Excel version and unlike some of the others is 100% FREE! Download it today using the link below:

Download the 2014 NCAA College Football Helmet Schedule.xls

In the future I think I will look for a way to make the spreadsheet easier to update and more maintainable. At least maybe figure out how to make the football helmets automatically populate. Maybe there is also a way to import the schedules from ESPN's website. Any ideas how to make the yearly update go quicker?

Sunday, December 29, 2013

Printable 2014 NFL Playoff Bracket

The 2013-2014 NFL Playoffs are set to begin on Saturday, January 4 six days after the end of the crazy 2013 regular season. Two games will be played Saturday, January 4 and two games will be played Sunday, January 5. Second round games will be played Saturday and Sunday, January 11 and 12. Third round games will be played Sunday, January 19. The NFL Super Bowl will be played Sunday, Febuary 2nd.

2014 nfl playoff bracket

I've create a printable bracket for the 2014 NFL playoffs with helmets that you can download for free and use in your office pools. As a bonus, I've also included the complete 2013-2014 NFL Postseason Schedule within the bracket spreadsheet, including kickoff times and broadcast stations. Download the file below (hosted on box.com).







If you enjoy this spreadsheet, please use the share buttons to send to your family, friends, and coworkers. Also, be sure to check back after the playoffs are over and I’ll be posting my Superbowl squares spreadsheet.


Sunday, October 7, 2012

NBA 2012 Schedule Download



nba schedule excel
The NBA 2012 schedule has been released and I’ve created a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet of it available for free download. The NBA preseason has already begun (not included in the Excel file) and the regular season begins October 30th. File is hosted on box.com. If you're an NBA fan you can also check out our mock draft creator.  The NBA 2013 schedule is sorted by teams and by date. Remember, when the playoffs roll around (seems like a long, long ways off for now) we'll have a playoff bracket for you to download. Until then, enjoy the regular season!

 
Check out the updated Excel Downloads page for more spreadsheet templates or join our newsletter to receive the latest updates automatically in your inbox.

What pro basketball teams are you rooting for? Does anybody in the NBA use the Flex offense?

-Nick
Probably not watching much pro basketball until May

Monday, August 6, 2012

Weighted Olympic Medal Count 2012


In honor of the 2012 Summer Olympic Games currently being held in London, England, I decided to create a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet template for the medal count. There are two primary methods most websites appear to be ranking the 2012 medal count. Sites like Yahoo rank countries by the total number of Olympic medals won. Other sites, like the International Olympic Committee (or IOC) rank countries by their gold medal count. (And others, like this one from Forbes, rank by other factors like per capita or GDP.)

If you rank by gold medals countries like Great Britain and South Korea look really good. On the other hand, Japan has 27 medals, ranking fifth overall, but only TWO of them are gold. I’ve devised my own ranking system to give each Olympic medal a weight where the silver is worth half a gold medal and a bronze is worth only a quarter of the gold. Based on this new scoring system, the Olympic results suddenly become quite interesting.

 

I looked at the Olympic Game results for the top twenty countries medal counts up through today (Monday, August 5th). The top four countries actually remain in the same order but Japan drops from fifth to eighth. South Korea jumps up from 7th to 5th due to 11 gold medals. The biggest increase is Kazakhstan which shoots up from barely making the list at #20, almost all the way into the top ten at #11.The biggest fall is by Canada from 12th to 16th. Oh, and if he were a country he’d rank 14th overall because Michael Phelps' medal count at these Olympics Games is four gold and two silver.

I’ve shared my Excel spreadsheet on Google docs and listed out the Olympic medals by country (as of the morning of August 5th - I will try to keep this updated but no promises!). How would you weight each medal against the others? Comment below and share any of your more interesting Olympic medal counts!


Check out our Downloads page for more sports templates and join our mailing list to be notified about new posts and spreadsheets.

Saturday, July 14, 2012

2012 NCAA Football Helmet Schedule

Doug Woodworth is the creator of the 2012 NCAA college football helmet schedule spreadsheet. I recently had the opportunity to ask him about the origins of the helmet schedule and how he creates this wonderful college football spreadsheet every fall season. Thanks to Doug for taking the time to fill us in on the details!


I have been creating football helmet schedule spreadsheets for MGHelmets.com since the 2007 season. I created only the FBS schedule in 2007 and asked MG for permission to share it with my friends. MG happened to like the schedule and asked for my permission to post it on his website. The following year I added the FCS, and the NFL. In subsequent years I have created numerous special requests to include high school, NCAA Div. II, Div. III, and NAIA conferences, plus the annual bowl games schedule.

As I became more familiar with Excel, I tried to add a new feature or detail annually.

In 2007 I locked the schedule with a password because I did not want users to accidentally move or delete the helmets or text, like I had done many times while creating it. I was informed that many users wished to edit or color-code the schedules to keep track of wins-losses and other statistics, which could not be done if the schedules were locked. The overall design was unimpressive as there was very little color and I had chosen Arial font throughout.

In 2008 I unlocked the schedules and added a 'Place in This Document' hyperlink to the helmets, which allowed users to click their way through the different conferences or sheets. Adding the hyperlinks somewhat locked the helmets to the cells as they could only be moved with a right-click. ScreenTips were added to the helmets to display conference affiliation. The header was changed to display MG's official header. I added some color to the dates and conference/division rows, which gave a better look. Non-formal game indicators were changed to a letter code rather than the MM/DD format, which created less clutter at the top of the cells.

In 2009 the helmets were hyperlinked using 'Existing File or Web Page' which automatically opens the file or workbook of the selected helmet. With many FBS vs. FCS games being played regularly, this feature made it easy for users to click back and forth between the two schedules. This feature was especially helpful when I created schedules for every team of the Ohio High School Athletic Association. 722 teams were divided among 70 conferences, which were divided among 6 separate regions or files, yet they were all interconnected. To accomplish this feature, the hyperlink address must be typed to include the file name, followed by #, followed by the sheet name, followed by !, followed by the cell reference.

For example: example.xls#example_sheet!A4

In 2010 MG updated his helmet template, which displayed very sharp in the schedules. I added new or changed color to several details. The font was changed to Calibri. Comments were added to cells to easily hover and display the venue and location of neutral-site games. I realized that by dragging the helmets into the sheet rather than copying and pasting, the helmet backgrounds showed transparent rather than a white box. When users color-coded their printable football schedules, the entire cell would now be colored. I was finally pleased with the overall design, information, and color scheme.

The design has remained the same since 2010. My method for creating the football schedules has also remained the same.

1. drag the helmets from MGhelmets.com into the home cells in column A for each conference
2. select all helmets and resize
3. select all helmets and center within the home cells
4. type the hyperlink address for the first helmet
5. copy the hyperlink address from the first helmet minus its cell reference
6. paste the hyperlink address to the corresponding helmets adding the correct cell reference
7. type the team name into the home cell after horizontal and vertical alignment are set properly

With the helmets and text in place I begin to copy and paste until the schedules are complete, referencing several websites along the way. I then go back to notate the non-formal and neutral-site games. I also edit the ScreenTip of the helmets in the home cells to display the team nicknames. The 'Freeze Panes' feature is utilized so that the header, dates, and conference/division rows remain at the top when scrolling down.

The schedules have become rather popular. In fact, shortly after the BCS National Championship Game and Super Bowl, I receive many emails from fans asking when the schedules will be complete for the next season. The schedules are usually released in early summer.

I would like to thank the many fans who email with their kind comments and suggestions. I would also like thank MG for allowing me to display my work and creating these awesome helmets. Without him, these schedules would not exist.

Thanks again to Doug for the very informative description. As I said earlier, this is probably the best NCAA football spreadsheet out there and is very helpful for my office football pools. About the only thing it is missing is the NCAA football television schedule.Maybe an addition for next year?

To download the NCAA 2012 helmet schedule spreadsheet visit MGHelmets. Then visit our downloads page for more sports Excel templates. 


You can also download the 2012 NFL helmet schedule here. Which teams are you cheering for?

-Nick
Let's Go Buckeyes! 

Tags: 2012 ncaa football schedules, ncaa football 2012, football schedules ncaa, ncaa football scores ncaa football scores, ncaa football 12 spreadsheet


If you found this blog to be useful at all please use the share buttons below to help spread the word...

Monday, May 7, 2012

Sports League Excel Spreadsheet Template


Here at Excel Spreadsheets Help we’re always looking for unique uses of Excel spreadsheet templates. Recently, a reader shared one of his sports templates with me, but it wasn’t what I was expecting: it was a score and stat keeping template for a horseshoes league! I’ve played horseshoes for fun on occasion but I never knew there were horseshoe leagues complete with standings and scoring. Luckily, Tom Moffat, the creator of this horseshoe league template agreed to further explain the sport as well as the template. Thanks to Tom, now onto the questions:

ESH: Is this an individual or team sport?

Tom: It is both a team sport and an individual sport.  Our league is a team sport but we keep your individual stats to determine handicaps for team matches.  In tournaments it really becomes individual and we have city, provincial (same as your state) championships and Nationals.

ESH: For those not familiar with horseshoes, what is a ringer and how does it differ from the average percentage? 

Tom: Horseshoes is like bowling – we throw two shoes at a time with a shoe within 6 inches is 1 point and a ringer (surrounding the peg) worth 3 pts.  We play 25 ends so that’s a total of 50 shoes. So the average is your average total score for a game.  Your ringer percentage is how many ringers you would throw in 100 shoes, all based on your game scores.


ESH: What do the classes mean?

Tom: We have different caliber players on each team in our league - some are very good and competitive, and others are just out to enjoy a night of fun.   So your average and ringer percentage determines your class.  AA is the best and E is the lowest



ESH: Where can you go if you want to know more about the sport and league?

Tom: Yes, you can visit our club website Greater Victoria Horseshoe Pitching Association.


To see the results weekly on our website is just a pdf of the spreadsheets under the men’s league.

Also, someone looking for horseshoe league information in their area can check out the National Horseshoe Pitching Association (NHPA).

Hope this helps you understand our game and it is really a great game for all ages.  And unlike bowling it is probably one of the cheapest sports around.   Check it out in your area!


ESH: There’s a lot more to horseshoes than I thought and it certainly sounds like fun! Thanks again to Tom for sharing his insight into the sport of horseshoes. Click here to download a blank version of his horseshoe league template if you’re interested in starting your own league or just want to keep score among friends or family.


Monday, February 6, 2012

Organized Baseball Coach Spreadsheets Download

Well, now that the football season is officially over it's time to turn our attention to America's next favorite past-time: baseball! Spring is right around the corner (or will winter finally arrive) and that means spring practices for baseball will begin. There are many dads out there that coach their son's or daughter's baseball and softball teams. One of the most time consuming tasks of coaching is the ‘off-field’ administrative tasks. Well, now there is a spreadsheet template to help you baseball coaches get organized!


Organized Baseball Coach Spreadsheets  will help you to organize player-parent contact lists, pitch tracking records, 12 month season and daily plan charts, player attendance, depth charts, 40 yard time, and much more! Literally, every single aspect of coaching you can think of has a spreadsheet template built in.


Click Here to download the baseball coach spreadsheets!

Monday, January 2, 2012

Printable 2012 NFL Playoff Bracket

After a crazy regular season that saw numerous passing records fall while a quarterback who could barely complete a pass created the most buzz, the 2012 NFL Playoffs are set to begin Saturday, January 7! I have created a printable playoff bracket complete with team logos.


As a bonus, I've also included the complete 2011-2012 NFL Postseason Schedule within the bracket spreadsheet, including kickoff times and broadcast stations.



Printable 2012 NFL Playoff Bracket Spreadsheet.xls download
**update 1/15/2012 download now available!
***update 7/13/12 2012-2013 NFL helmet schedule

Visit our Downloads page for more sports templates and spreadsheets.

Get the 2013 NFL playoff bracket here.

Tuesday, December 27, 2011

2011-2012 NBA Schedule Spreadsheet Download

I know this is a little bit late, I had wanted to get it out before the season started but things have been pretty crazy. Anyways, it's finally here, the full 2011 - 2012 NBA schedule. The spreadsheet includes the a complete list of all 66 games for each team. When the NBA playoffs roll around we'll have a new spreadsheet schedule for that too.

This spreadsheet is very useful for 2011 NBA fantasy basketball players. I also may update the Excel file with a list of the TV schedule and what stations each game will be broadcast on. Anyone know where I can find that information?

Click here to download the NBA 2011-2012 Spreadsheet Schedule.xls

You can find all or our other sports schedules and other spreadsheet templates to download here.

Update: get the 2012-2013 NBA schedule here!