A same-screen duel ends with two scores and a shared story: who found the difficult answer, who used a player the other person wanted, and how the lead changed. The public result preserves the score comparison without publishing those answers.
Finish the entire duel before sharing. Seven questions produce fourteen turns, with separate totals for Player 1 and Player 2. The final page is the point at which the game offers a completed result link. It is not a live spectator room or a way for a remote friend to join the match.
Choose the share format
Copy the link when you want a clean address to send or open in a browser. Copy the scorecard when you want the chat message itself to include a short score summary and round symbols. Both formats use the dedicated result URL.
A recipient can read that page without an account. The link does not require the guest cookie that owned the duel, and it does not reveal the private answer review shown to the players at full time. For the full boundary, see what a shared result page shows.
If copying is unavailable in a particular browser, use the selectable link shown by the interface and preserve the entire address. Do not send only the home-page URL and expect it to identify the finished duel.
Explain who Player 1 and Player 2 were
The result page uses player numbers, not personal names. If you want friends to understand the matchup, add a short sentence such as “Maya was Player 1; Alex was Player 2.” Ask before naming someone in a public post, and use agreed nicknames if that is more comfortable.
Keep the message factual. A page showing £420m and £360m establishes those saved game totals, not a universal ranking of the two players' football knowledge. The board, shared used-player rule and choices made during that particular match all matter.
You can describe a close finish without naming the answer that decided it. The public page omits answers intentionally; attaching a screenshot of the full review would undo that choice.
Record a series outside the game
If you play several duels, save each finished link in a note or spreadsheet. Add the player-number mapping, the order of the match and the winner or draw. Do this while the result is easy to reach rather than assuming the normal daily/practice history is a complete archive of extra-mode games.
Running a duel series explains how to agree on a format. A best-of-three series or a rotation of opening players is a house arrangement you maintain yourselves. The application does not create an automatic series table from the links.
Avoid adding the two player scores together and calling that a personal record. They are independent totals earned under a shared pool of unavailable names. The page's winner or draw reflects their comparison within this duel.
Give the next visitor a clear invitation
Someone seeing the result may assume they can challenge either player remotely. Explain that the mode is for two people on one screen. To reproduce the experience, they need a person beside them and a device to share.
For a larger gathering, hosting a duel night gives you a way to organise pairs without inventing online rooms or tournament features. Keep the public result as the recap, and the hosting plan as something your group controls.
Start a same-screen duel, finish the match, then share both totals with enough context for a friend to enjoy the result without seeing the answers.
