Organisers
Scoresheet and Scorebook Generator
A printable scorecard, preloaded with the teams, the players and the match details.
Scoresheet
Bhera CC v Sialkot XI
50 overs a side
Competition
Not set
Venue
Not set
Date
Not set
Beyond the calculator
Run the whole competition in Crickslab. Fixtures, grounds, officials and the table all sit in one place and update themselves.
- Fixtures and standings generated for you
- Grounds, slots and officials in one calendar
- Every stat from every match, kept for good
How this was worked out
- 1Batting rows11 per side, blank where no player was named
- 2Bowling rowssix per side, which covers a normal limited overs attack
Bhera CC innings
| # | Bhera CC batter | How out | Bowler | R | B | 4s/6s |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Imran | |||||
| 2 | Zaheer | |||||
| 3 | Wasim | |||||
| 4 | ||||||
| 5 | ||||||
| 6 | ||||||
| 7 | ||||||
| 8 | ||||||
| 9 | ||||||
| 10 | ||||||
| 11 |
How the number is worked out
The formula
One batting block per side, one bowling block per side, plus the match header- batting rows
- Eleven by default, more if a larger squad is named.
- bowling rows
- Six per side, which covers a normal limited overs attack.
- header
- Competition, venue, date, overs per side, umpires and scorer.
What the sheet contains
Enter both teams, the player lists you have, and whatever match details are known.
Anything left blank is printed as an empty field to fill in at the ground.
- 1Headercompetition, venue, date, overs per side, officials
- 2Batting blockplayer, how out, bowler, runs, balls, fours and sixes
- 3Bowling blockovers, maidens, runs, wickets, wides, no balls
- 4Second inningsthe same layout with the sides reversed
Print on A4 landscape. Two sheets covers a limited overs match, one per innings.
Rules and edge cases
The situations that change the answer, and the ones most calculators get wrong.
Print landscape, not portrait
The batting block needs the width for how out, bowler and the run tally. Printed portrait the columns compress and the sheet becomes hard to write in, which matters when someone is scoring in the rain.
Name more than eleven if the squad is larger
Competitions that allow substitutes or a larger playing squad need the extra rows. Add the names here and the sheet grows rather than leaving somebody writing up the margin.
Two independent scorers is the old rule for a reason
Paper scoring has no validation. The traditional arrangement is one scorer per side, reconciling at the interval and again at the end. A single scorer with a single sheet has nothing to check against.
The sheet records the match, but nobody else sees it
A paper scorecard tells the two clubs what happened. It does not tell the league, the players' families or anyone following from elsewhere until somebody types it up, which is usually days later if at all.
Frequently asked questions
Fill in the teams and match details here and print on A4 landscape. You need one sheet per innings.
For scorers and clubs
Score ball by ball on a phone and publish as you go
Crickslab records every ball, checks the arithmetic as it goes and publishes the scorecard live, so the league, the players and anyone following see the match while it is happening rather than days afterwards.
See match scoringLast reviewed 17 August 2026. Playing conditions change, so if your competition uses a different rule, its regulations take precedence over anything here.