Score sheets
The clipboard counts.
Plenty of gyms will never plug a laptop in, and they should not have to. Wrestle the dual on paper, type the sheet in afterwards, and it becomes a real dual meet — in the standings, on both team pages and in every wrestler's record.
The dual as entered from the sheet, and the same entry on a phone at the mat side.
Quick entry
One row per weight.
Season, opponent, date, level — then work down the card the way the sheet is written.
- Pick your wrestler and theirs. If the other team is not on ScoreOps, type the name: it becomes an unclaimed wrestler that team can claim later.
- Winner and how: decision, major, tech fall, fall with the time, forfeit, default, injury default or disqualification.
- No wrestler for an empty side, double forfeit when neither team filled the weight, no contest when a bout should not count.
- Mark extra bouts exhibition — they show on a wrestler's record and never move the team score.
- Add the officials' team point deductions if there were any.
Shortcuts
Faster than the second time you type it.
Same lineup as last dual
One button fills your side of the card with the wrestlers who wrestled each weight last time.
A photo of the sheet
Snap the paper and attach it. It is shrunk on the phone before it uploads, and only signed-in people who may see the dual can open it.
It refuses a second copy
If that dual was already reported or scored live, ScoreOps shows you the record that exists instead of making another.
Agreement
The other team gets a say.
A result one team typed in is not a result until the other team has had the chance to look at it.
- The opponent can confirm the sheet, or dispute it with a reason.
- The league reviews it and can approve it or return it with comments; a returned sheet can be fixed and sent again.
- A sheet nobody has approved, returned or disputed for 48 hours is approved on its own, so one quiet league office cannot hold up the standings.
- A disputed sheet never auto-approves. It waits for the league.
- Once approved, the dual, both teams' standings and both rosters' records move together.
Import
Bring the season you already wrestled.
Half a season on a spreadsheet, or results that were kept somewhere else, come in as a CSV — one row per bout.
- Columns for the date, opponent, level, weight, both wrestlers, the result, the winner, each side's score and the fall time; only the date, opponent, weight and result are required.
- Rows group into duals by date, opponent and level, and each dual arrives as a draft score sheet.
- Nothing publishes from the import: you open each draft, check it against the paper and submit it like any other sheet.
- Importing rows that already have drafts is refused, so running it twice does not double your season.
- League duals only — a non-league dual or a tournament placement is recorded on its own form.
Outside the league
Non-league duals and somebody else's tournament.
The meets that do not belong to your league still belong on your team page.
Non-league duals
Record the card against an opponent who is not in your league. It publishes to your page straight away.
Tournament placements
Record where your wrestlers placed at an event you travelled to, and it lands on their profiles.
Never in the standings
Results recorded this way carry no league or season, so no league table can count them. Only your team is credited.
How it works
From the clipboard to the standings.
- 01
Wrestle it on paper
Nothing changes about your match day. Keep the sheet the officials' table keeps. - 02
Open Submit results
In your team workspace — or, in the league office, Results and then Enter a result. - 03
Type the card
Season, opponent, date and level, then a row per weight. Reuse the last lineup if it fits. - 04
Attach the sheet
Photograph the paper so the record and the evidence live together. - 05
Submit it
The opponent can confirm or dispute, and the league can approve or return it. - 06
It becomes a dual
On approval it is a dual meet like any other: standings, team pages and wrestler records all update from it.
Keep the clipboard. Lose the spreadsheet.
A dual takes a few minutes to enter, and it is the last time anyone has to type it anywhere.