The taekwondo scoreboard that keeps the rounds won.

Round two, and nobody is sure who took round one.

Taekwondo championships fill school sports halls with several courts at once. Without an electronic system, each court has a stopwatch and a flip board that shows points and nothing about rounds. When round two ends, coaches and parents work it out from memory. Gam-jeom end up as ticks on paper.

How taekwondo is scored in WR Score.

A kyorugi match is up to three rounds of two minutes, the clock counting down. Each round ends with the clock, and the first player to win two rounds wins the match.

On the Scoreboard, Chung and Hong each have point keys for +1, +2, +3, +4 and +6, and a −1 for corrections. Each side also has a gam-jeom key and a video replay card key. A Round key moves the match on. You start and stop the clock on the board, and the corrections beside it move it by hand.

The board shows each player's score and rounds won, with the match clock and the round between them. Underneath sit each side's gam-jeom and video replay card.

Print the result sheet after the match, or a blank scoresheet for paper scoring.

On every screen by the court.

Hall screens put each court's match on a TV at the court's corner or an LED wall over the hall, in your club's colours. It takes the screen's shape. Between rounds and between matches it shows your sponsors, with a sponsor list for each. If a court's link drops, the last score stays, marked held. No court's screen goes blank.

See Hall screens

On the stream.

A taekwondo scorebug with Chung and Hong, the rounds won, the round and the clock. Player cards, and tournament graphics as each division's bracket fills in. Use them in OBS, vMix or CasparCG, or stream straight from WR Score to YouTube, Facebook, Twitch or any platform over RTMP or SRT.

For junior divisions that cannot be filmed, go on air with commentary, or with the live scoreboard as the picture.

Run the championship, court by court.

Keep clubs, players and referees in one place. Draw each division into a bracket that moves each winner on by itself. For a team league between clubs, the table works itself out from the final scores with your league's points and tie-breaks. The day by court shows every match and marks a court booked twice.

After each final, Posts makes a picture of the result in your championship's look, in four social sizes, saved for you to share.

See the tournament software