RosterMetrix

Printable baseball scoresheet

A free baseball scoresheet, ready to print: pick how many innings the game has and how many batters the lineup has, then hit Print. One landscape page per team, for baseball or softball, no sign-up.

Your sheet
Pick the innings and batters, then hit Print.
Innings per game in your league
Batters in the lineup

Only the sheet prints, in landscape. If it does not, choose landscape in the print options.

Team
Opponent
Date
Field
#PlayerNo.Pos.123456789ABRHRBIBBSO
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Runs
Hits
Errors
Left on base
PitchersIPHRERBBSO

What is on the sheet

At the top, your team, the opponent, the date and the field. Then the lineup: batting order, name, number and position, with a box per inning and a diamond in each box to draw the runner’s way around the bases.

On the right, each batter’s totals: at-bats (AB), runs (R), hits (H), runs batted in (RBI), walks (BB) and strikeouts (SO). Below, each inning’s runs, hits, errors and men left on base, and a table for the pitchers: innings pitched (IP), hits, runs, earned runs, walks and strikeouts.

How many innings and batters

A regulation baseball game is 9 innings and a softball game 7, but many amateur leagues play 7-inning baseball and youth divisions play 5 or 6. Pick your league’s and the sheet has only those columns.

A standard lineup is 9 batters. Softball is often played with 10, and some leagues bat the whole roster, so you can ask for up to 15 rows.

Printing it well

Print sends only the sheet, without the rest of the page. It comes out in landscape; if your printer does not pick that on its own, choose it in the print options. Print one per team, or both on the two sides of one page.

If you are not sure how to fill it in, the guide «How to fill in a baseball scoresheet» explains the position numbers and the symbol for each play.

From the paper sheet to stats

The sheet is laid out the way Photo to stats reads best: one row per batter, name and number first. Take a photo when the game is over and RosterMetrix turns it into the box score, with nothing to type. In a league on RosterMetrix, that photo updates the standings, the leaders and every player’s page.

In your league, this works itself out

On RosterMetrix each manager loads their team’s sheet, the commissioner approves the game, and averages, ERA, the leaders and every player’s page update on their own.