I recommend printing scorecards on (matte) cardstock. The
heavier paper is easier to write on and holds up better over a
3-hour game.
Click any picture of a scorecard to download a printable PDF. If
you want to make changes, click the "source" link
below each scorecard to get the .dia file used to make the PDF,
and install the program
Dia to
edit the source.
Detailed scorekeeping (separate front and back)
Traditional double-sided scorecard (perfect for a
spiral-bound notebook)
- 12 innings (plenty of room for teams that bat around)
and 6 pitchers
- Room to write names of 2 substitutes per batter
- Room to track pitches at each at-bat
- Stats to sum up while you wait for the parking lot to
clear out
- Section for proving the scorecard is balanced
- Large Notes section
- "Unis" section for uniform details (think
minor league or college games)
- "With" field so you remember who you went to the game
with!
Single-page, letter format
Compressed version of the scorebook scorecard
- 10 innings and 4 pitchers per team
- Abbreviated pitching stats; no batting stats
- Fits on a single page, so you don't have to keep
flipping it over
- Still has room for 2 subs per batter and tracking
pitches
Business Card
Like the index card, but fits in your wallet
- Line score
- Count (per team) hits, LOB
- Scratch area each inning for hash marks/dots for hits/runs
- With and Concessions: remember your outing!
- I printed it
at moo.com
with baseball photos on the back
-- it's like
keeping score on baseball cards!
These scorecards are free for any use (in the United States,
blank
forms cannot be copyrighted). You may make and share as many
copies of them as you want and modify them to suit your own
method of scorekeeping.
You can send questions or comments to nine@ixbyix.com
Last updated: 2022-10-23
