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Brackets, mats and weigh-ins. No clipboard chaos.

Seed the brackets, weigh everyone in, run every mat from one board and put it all on the gym screen and parents' phones as it happens.

Set up your tournament freeTalk to us about your event
Run it from your team or league workspace, or on its own from $500 per event. 14-day free trial, then $250 for your first year.
A resolved 16-wrestler single-elimination bracket with consolation rounds, showing winners advancing round by round to the championship bout.

Setup

Set up in minutes.

Bracket formats

Single elimination up to 64 with wrestlebacks to 8th, a pool where everyone wrestles everyone, pools that feed a bracket, or best 2 of 3.

Consolation

None, a third-place bout, or wrestlebacks through sixth place. Empty seeds become byes.

Mats

Add and name as many mats as the gym has, and reorder them.

Seeds

Put entrants in seed order by dragging, and re-seed until the bracket's first bout starts.
Run a tournament with brackets

Weigh-ins

Weigh-ins that print.

Record weights at the desk and print the sheet when you are done.
  • Enter each wrestler's weight as they step off the scale.
  • Over-weight wrestlers are flagged against the class plus any allowance.
  • Print the weigh-in sheet for the head table.
  • Weights stay private — they never appear on a public page.
Prepare weigh-ins
The weigh-in desk: a team's wrestlers on one sheet with weights typed in as each steps off the scale, allowable weight shown per wrestler, and anyone over class flagged.

The board

Run the board, not the gym floor.

Every mat's queue on one screen, in the order it will be wrestled.
  • Drag bouts to reorder a mat's queue or move them to another mat.
  • On the mat, on deck and in the hole, for every mat.
  • Record a result with the clock, or without it — winner, result type and score or fall time.
  • Table links can be limited to a single mat.
Record a result without the clock
The tournament bout board: three mats side by side, each showing the bout on the mat now and the bouts on deck, with weight class and team for every wrestler.

Printouts

Print everything.

For the tables, the coaches' corner and the wall.

Brackets

Every weight's bracket, ready to post.

Bout sheets

Bout number, weight, both wrestlers and teams.

Mat assignments

Each mat's remaining queue, in order.

Weigh-in sheets

The recorded weights for the head table.

In the stands

Fans see it live.

Fewer people crowding the head table asking when they are up.
  • A TV bout board that pages through every mat's queue.
  • Public brackets that fill in as results come in, when you turn public display on.
  • Families following a wrestler in the ScoreOps app can get an up-next alert two bouts out (a ScoreOps Plus alert).
Launch a TV display
The ScoreOps TV scoreboard on a gym screen: wrestler names and weight class, large red and green scores, the period clock, and the dual team score band underneath.

Questions

Before your next event.

Do we need a team or league workspace to run a tournament?

No. If you already have one, tournaments run from it. If you don't, set the tournament up on its own for free, then buy the ScoreOps Tournament package for that event: Starter $500 (up to 150 wrestlers or 6 teams), Standard $1,000 (up to 300 wrestlers or 12 teams), Premier $1,500 (up to 650 wrestlers or 26 teams), Large $2,000 (up to 1,200 wrestlers or 48 teams). Bigger events are quoted — email us.

What happens when the year is up?

Workspaces are billed annually and renew automatically until you cancel. The introductory first-year price applies to subscriptions started by 2027-08-31; after the first year the price is $500 per year.

Do we pay per entrant or per event?

Never per entrant. A team or league workspace is one annual price that includes every wrestler and dual, and small tournaments it hosts (up to 150 wrestlers, or 6 teams in team duals). A bigger tournament, or one on its own, is one price for the event, sized by the wrestlers entered (teams, for team duals); if it grows past its size, you pay only the difference to move up.

How big can a bracket be?

Single elimination takes up to 64 entrants, with wrestlebacks placing to 4th, 6th or 8th, repechage, or a single 3rd-place bout, rounding the field up to the next power of two and giving the byes to the top seeds. A pool, where everyone wrestles everyone, takes up to 8. Pools that feed a bracket take between 2 and 8 pools of two to six wrestlers, with one or two advancing out of each.

Do our table volunteers need accounts?

No. Give each table a link instead. It lasts 72 hours and then the server refuses it, it can be revoked earlier, and at a tournament it can be limited to a single mat so a volunteer can only record results on theirs.

Can we still run the event if the wifi fails?

Print before the day starts. Brackets, bout sheets per mat, mat assignment sheets with room to write the winner and score by hand, and the weigh-in sheets all print without any app chrome, and results can be entered afterwards without ever starting a clock.

Your next tournament, on one board.

Set it up free, make a practice copy and run it on a spare laptop before the real thing.

Set up your tournament freeTry the scoreboard
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Wrestling Tournament Software: Brackets, Mats & Weigh-ins · ScoreOps