The roller derby scoreboard that keeps up with every jam.
Add the points pass by pass on a phone or laptop, put the jam and the period on every screen in the venue, and stream the bout from one app.
A borrowed laptop, a projector and a wall.
Derby leagues play in rented halls and roller rinks, with the scoreboard on a volunteer's laptop, thrown onto a wall. Points arrive from the jammer referees in quick bursts. The penalty box keeps its own paper. When the laptop goes to sleep at half-time, the wall goes dark.
How roller derby is scored in WR Score.
A game is two periods of 30 minutes, the clock counting down. It ends after the second period, and a tie goes to overtime.
On the Scoreboard each side has score keys for 1, 2, 3 and 4 points and a −1 for a correction, plus keys for timeouts left and official reviews. A Period key moves the game on. Start and stop the period clock on the board; the corrections beside it move it by hand.
The board shows each team's total, its jam score, timeouts left and official review, with the period clock, the period, the jam number and the jam clock in the middle. It has a lead jammer field for each side, and a second row with two penalties per team. Each roster gets a sheet of 15 skaters: number, penalties and points.
Print the team sheet, the scoresheet and the result sheet, or a blank scoresheet for your officials.
Your sponsor
On every screen in the venue.
Hall screens run on the projector, the rink's TV or an LED wall, in your league's colours and in the shape of the screen. At half-time and in timeouts it shows your sponsors, with a sponsor list for each airing. If the reading pauses, the last score stays up, marked held. The board is never blank.
See Hall screensOn the stream.
A roller derby scorebug with the score, the period and the clock. Line-ups, lower thirds for your announcers, skater cards and statistics for OBS, vMix and CasparCG. Or stream from WR Score itself with a camera or capture card, to YouTube, Facebook, Twitch or any platform over RTMP or SRT.
For junior derby where you cannot film the skaters, go on air with the announcers alone, 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 season and the tournament weekend.
Keep your teams, skaters and officials in one place. Run a home season, or a weekend tournament with groups and a knockout. The table works itself out from final scores with roller derby's points and tie-breaks, and the bracket moves winners on by itself. With two tracks in use, the day by track shows every game in order.
Posts makes a picture of each result in your tournament's look, in four social sizes.
See the tournament softwareTime back, more to offer.
Derby is run by its skaters and officials, and game day eats their weekend. WR Score keeps the score, the clock and the penalties in one record, and a second official joins by QR code. It works offline in a rink with no signal. The hours saved go into a stream for fans in other towns 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. Each side has keys for 1, 2, 3 and 4 points, and a −1 for a correction.
Yes. Each team's jam score sits next to its total, with a lead jammer field, the jam number and the jam clock.
Two periods of 30 minutes, the clock counting down. A tie goes to overtime.
Yes. Each side has keys for timeouts left and official reviews.
Yes. The board holds two penalties per team, and each skater's sheet has their number, penalties and points.