The kabaddi scoreboard with the raid clock on the board.
Keep the points and both clocks on one phone, show them around the mat, and stream the match.
A raid timed on a stopwatch.
Kabaddi is played in school grounds, village fields, sports halls and packed arenas across South Asia, and by clubs far beyond it. Often the raid is timed on a stopwatch, the score is flipped by hand and the players on court are counted by eye. When a raid ends in a pile of tackles, the table has three things to change at once.
How kabaddi is scored in WR Score.
A match is two halves of 20 minutes, the clock counting down. A draw can stand.
On the Scoreboard each side has keys for one, two and three points, a minus for corrections, and keys for its time-outs left. A Half key moves the match on. Start and stop the match clock on the board and correct it by hand. The raid clock starts, stops, moves a second either way and sets to 30, 20 or 5.
The board shows each side's score and time-outs left, with the match clock, the half and the raid clock between them. Under each team sit its players on court and its empty raids, and the board marks the raiding team. Each squad has a 14-row sheet: every player's number and points.
After the match, print the team sheet, scoresheet and result sheet, or a blank scoresheet.
Your sponsor
On every screen at the mat.
An LED wall behind the mat or a TV in the pavilion: Hall screens take your team's colours and each screen's shape. Sponsors show only when play stops, with a sponsor list of each airing. If the link drops, the last score stays, marked held. The board is never blank.
See Hall screensOn the stream.
Give supporters at home a scorebug with the score, the half, the match clock and the raid clock, plus line-ups, player cards and statistics for OBS, vMix and CasparCG. Or stream from WR Score with a camera or capture card to YouTube, Facebook, Twitch or any RTMP or SRT platform.
For school kabaddi you cannot film, Radio carries commentary alone or over the live scoreboard.
| # | Team | Pts |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Spain | 15 |
| 2 | Italy | 13 |
| 3 | France | 10 |
| 4 | Germany | 8 |
| 5 | Netherlands | 6 |
Run the league and the tournament day.
Keep clubs, teams, players and officials in one place. Build a league, or a tournament with groups and a knockout. Standings come from final scores under your competition's points and tie-breaks, and the bracket pushes winners through. The day by court shows every match on every mat.
The scorekeeper pad opens by QR code on any phone, and every press is kept in the match record.
Posts makes a picture of each result or table in your competition's look, in four social sizes.
See the tournament softwareTime back, more to offer.
Kabaddi clubs and school teams lean on a few committed organisers who coach, referee and keep the book. WR Score keeps the book for them, raid by raid. What they get back is a match day that looks the part: the raid clock on a big screen, a stream for supporters far from home, and screen time sponsors can see.
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. It starts and stops on its own keys and sets to 30, 20 or 5 with one press.
Yes. Each side has +1, +2 and +3 keys, with a −1 key for corrections.
Two halves of 20 minutes, the clock counting down.
Yes. Each side's players on court and empty raids sit under its score.
Yes. Go live from WR Score with a camera or capture card.