The wrestling scoreboard with every point from one to five.

A takedown is faster than a flip card.

Wrestling tournaments fill school gyms with mats side by side. Each table flips cards for points and writes cautions in the margin. After a challenge, nobody is sure the cards still match. In the stands, nobody knows how long is left.

How wrestling is scored in WR Score.

A bout is one period of six minutes, the clock counting down, and it ends when the period does.

On the Scoreboard, Red and Blue each have point keys from +1 to +5, and a −1 to take a point back. Each side also has keys for cautions, passivity and challenges. A Period 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, cautions and passivity, then the bout clock, the period and, in freestyle, the activity time, then the same for Blue. Under each side sit its challenges and its bleeding time.

After the bout, print the scoresheet and the result sheet, or a blank scoresheet for a mat that keeps score on paper.

On every screen by the mat.

Hall screens put each mat's bout on a TV at the edge of the mat or an LED wall over the hall, in your club's colours and shaped to the screen. Between bouts it shows your sponsors, and a sponsor list keeps count for them. If a table's connection drops, the last score stays, marked held. The screen never goes blank.

See Hall screens

On the stream.

A wrestling scorebug with both scores, the period and the clock. Player cards, line-ups for a team match, and tournament graphics as the brackets fill in. Use them in OBS, vMix or CasparCG, or stream from WR Score to YouTube, Facebook, Twitch or any platform over RTMP or SRT.

School and youth wrestling can go on air without filming anyone: commentary alone, or commentary with the live scoreboard as the picture.

Run the tournament and the team match.

Keep clubs, schools, wrestlers and officials in one place. Put each weight into pools or straight into a bracket, and the bracket moves each winner on by itself. For a team league, the table works itself out from the final scores with your league's points and tie-breaks. The day by mat shows every bout and marks a mat booked twice.

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

See the tournament software