Printablestat sheet.
Enter your roster once. You get a print-ready PDF with the names already in place, the stat columns and the totals row.
Your roster stays in this browser, so the next sheet takes ten seconds.
Nothing leaves your device
The PDF is built in your browser. The names you type are never sent to a server, never stored, and never turn into a page. That is a requirement, not a boast: a club roster is a list of children's names. It is also why the tool works in a gym with no signal.
How to use it
- Enter the team name, then the roster — one number and one name per row.
- Leave a blank row or two at the end: someone always shows up after tip-off.
- Generate the PDF and print it in black and white.
What the sheet contains
One row per player, eleven stat columns, and a totals row announced by a double rule — the box score convention. Rows are at least eight millimetres tall, and taller when the roster is short: you write on this with a pen, standing up, during a game, and that is the only constraint that really matters.
Why each shooting column is split in two
Every shot lands in one box and only one: made on the left, missed on the right. That is what you can actually tally during a game — recording attempts would mean writing the same basket twice, and nobody keeps that honest over a season. It is also what makes the sheet usable afterwards: without the misses you have no attempts, and without attempts there is no field goal percentage, no true shooting, no efficiency. A sheet that only counts made baskets never gets read back, it gets filed.
| Column | What goes in it |
|---|---|
| FT + / – | Free throws made and missed |
| 2PT + / – | Two-point field goals, made and missed |
| 3PT + / – | Three-point field goals, made and missed |
| PTS | The player's point total |
| ORB | Offensive rebounds |
| DRB | Defensive rebounds |
| AST | Assists |
| STL | Steals |
| BLK | Blocks |
| TO | Turnovers |
| PF | Personal fouls committed |
Why opponent and date are not asked for
Because they change every game, while the roster does not. Asking for them here would mean retyping three fields to reprint the same sheet. They are left as ruled blanks, to fill in by hand at the gym.
Printing in black and white
The document uses no colour fills and no shading: the reference output is a club printer, not a screen. Print at actual size, without « fit to page » — that setting is what shrinks the boxes.
By the third game
The sheet gets filled.It never gets read.
A stack of sheets at the end of the season is a pile of numbers nobody adds up. PlayerTrackr takes the same input on a phone, totals it on its own, and carries the progression from one game to the next and one season to the next. The paper sheet still earns its place the day the phone stayed in the bag.
