The judo scoreboard that is ready for golden score.
Keep ippon, waza-ari and shido on a phone, show every contest on the screens around the mats, and put the tournament on your stream — from one app.
Four mats, four tables, four ways of keeping score.
Judo tournaments fill sports halls on a Saturday, with mats laid side by side. One table has an old laptop, one a flip board, one a stopwatch and a pencil. Parents cannot tell whose shido is whose. When a contest ends level, everybody waits while the clock is set for golden score.
How judo is scored in WR Score.
A contest is four minutes, the clock counting down. It ends when the clock runs out, and a tie goes to overtime: golden score.
On the Scoreboard, White and Blue each have keys for ippon, waza-ari, yuko, shido and hansoku-make, each with a minus for corrections. A Contest / Golden Score key and a Golden Score key take the contest into golden score. You start and stop the clock on the board, and the corrections beside it move it by hand.
The board shows each side's ippon, waza-ari and yuko, with the clock, golden score and the osaekomi between them. Underneath sit shido, hansoku-make and a combined score: a waza-ari counts ten, a yuko one.
After the contest, print the result sheet, or a blank scoresheet for a mat that keeps score on paper.
Your sponsor
On every screen by the mat.
Hall screens put each mat's contest on a TV at the mat's edge, an LED wall or the screen in the café, in your club's colours and shaped to fit. Between contests it shows your sponsors, and each showing is logged for them. If a table's phone loses its link, the last score stays, marked held. No mat's screen goes blank.
See Hall screensOn the stream.
A judo scorebug with both players' scores, shido and the clock. Player cards, and tournament graphics as the brackets fill in. Ready for OBS, vMix and CasparCG, or streamed from WR Score to YouTube, Facebook, Twitch or any platform over RTMP or SRT.
Much of judo is children's judo. Where you cannot film, go on air with commentary, or 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 tournament, mat by mat.
Keep clubs, players and referees in one place. Split a category into pools, finish with a knockout, and the bracket moves each winner on by itself. For a team league, the table works itself out from the final scores with your competition's points and tie-breaks. The day by mat shows every contest on every mat and marks a mat booked twice.
After each final, Posts makes a picture of the result or the table in your tournament's look, in four social sizes, saved for you to share.
See the tournament softwareTime back, more to offer.
Judo clubs run on senseis who coach on weeknights and volunteers who sit at mat tables on Saturdays. WR Score takes the flip boards and the retyping of results off them. What they get back is a tournament parents can follow from home, a hall screen for sponsors, and more time on the mat.
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. When the four minutes end in a tie, the contest goes to golden score, with its own key.
Yes. The osaekomi sits beside the contest clock.
Yes. Each side has a shido key and a hansoku-make key, each with a minus to correct a wrong press.
Yes. Scan the QR code and the scorekeeper pad opens in the browser, nothing to install.
Yes. Pools, a knockout, a bracket that moves winners on by itself, and the day by mat.