The boxing scoreboard that counts every round down.
Run the round clock from ringside, show both corners on every screen in the hall, and put the show on your stream — from one app.
A phone and a bell make a poor round clock.
Club boxing shows happen in leisure centres and gym halls, with a ring put up for the night. The round clock is often a phone on the timekeeper's table. The crowd at the back cannot see which round it is. Warnings go on a scrap of paper, and results go on a whiteboard once the last bout is done.
How boxing is scored in WR Score.
A bout is three rounds of three minutes, the clock counting down. Each round ends with the clock, and the bout ends after the last round.
On the Scoreboard, Red and Blue each get a score key and a warnings key, both with a minus for corrections. A Round key moves the bout on or steps back. You start and stop the clock on the board, and the corrections beside it move it by hand.
The board shows Red's score, the round clock and the round, then Blue's score. Under each corner sit its warnings and its knockdowns and eight counts.
After the bout, print the result sheet, or a blank scoresheet for a table that keeps score on paper.
Your sponsor
On every screen in the hall.
Hall screens put the bout on a TV above the ring, an LED wall or the screen in the bar, in your club's colours, shaped to fit. Between rounds and between bouts it shows your sponsors, with a record of every airing to send them. If the scorekeeper's link drops, the last score stays up, marked held. The screen is never blank.
See Hall screensOn the stream.
A boxing scorebug with the round, the clock and both corners. Player cards as each boxer walks to the ring, lower thirds for the MC, and statistics after the bout. Use them in OBS, vMix or CasparCG, or send the show from WR Score to YouTube, Facebook, Twitch or any platform over RTMP or SRT.
Junior nights where the boxers cannot be filmed can still go on air: commentary alone, or commentary with the live scoreboard as the picture.
| # | Team | Pts |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Spain | 15 |
| 2 | Italy | 13 |
| 3 | France | 10 |
| 4 | Germany | 8 |
| 5 | Netherlands | 6 |
Run the show and the box cup.
Keep clubs, boxers, officials and running order in one place. A box cup is a knockout, and the bracket moves each winner on by itself. With two rings going, the day by ring shows every bout and marks a ring booked twice.
After each bout, Posts makes a picture of the result in your show's look, in four social sizes, saved for you to post.
See the tournament softwareTime back, more to offer.
A boxing show is run by coaches who are also the promoters, the MCs and the people who put the ring up. WR Score takes the stopwatch, the whiteboard and the late-night results post off their list. What they get back is a show that looks the part: the clock in view, a stream for families at home, and a screen for sponsors.
The camera.
The camera reads basketball boards today. For the other 49 sports, WR Score keeps the score by hand, and OCR — a camera reads the scoreboard your hall already has — comes sport by sport as we record each sport's boards.
See OCR
Plans.
Plans follow your season. Club costs €30 / $30 a month, without VAT.
Questions.
Yes. Scan the QR code and the scorekeeper pad opens in the browser, nothing to install. The clock counts down three rounds of three minutes.
Yes. Each corner's warnings sit under its score, with its knockdowns and eight counts.
Yes. The corrections beside the clock move it by hand, and every press is in the bout's record.
Yes. Build a knockout and the bracket moves each winner on by itself.
Yes. WR Score works offline. An update installs only when you choose to install it.