How it works
A cricket score sheet for the bat-and-ball game, kept over by over: each over's runs for both innings, the score after every over, the total and the wickets lost. Scoring at a dartboard? That is the cricket darts scoreboard.
Read the full guide
Score an over
Type the team names under Bats 1st and Bats 2nd. When an over ends, type the runs it added, extras included. An over with no runs is a 0. The score so far shows under the over, and the total adds up at the foot of each innings. When an innings ends, type the wickets it lost in Wickets.
Ten overs, or more than twenty
The sheet opens on twenty overs a side. 10 overs above it is the sheet for a short game, and Add Over 21 under the last over makes a longer one.
Questions and answers
Is there a printable cricket score sheet?
Yes. The main button prints the blank sheet on one page of A4 or US Letter: numbered overs with a box for each innings, the total and the wickets lost. Save as PDF in the print window keeps it as a file.
How do you fill in a cricket score sheet?
After each over, write the runs it added, or the score so far. Runs off the bat and extras both count. At the end of the innings write the total and the wickets lost.
What are extras in cricket scoring?
Runs added to the batting side's score that no batter is credited with: wides, no-balls, byes, leg byes and penalty runs.
Is this a full cricket scorebook page?
No. It is an over-by-over sheet: one line an over, with no box for each ball, each batter's runs, a bowler's figures or the fall of each wicket. It suits a school, club or garden game where the score after every over is enough.