There are no draws. In setup you give the winner 2 points and the loser 1. Each hoop is a field, and after overtime you enter the score that ended the game.
Typical format
3x3 to 21, or five-a-side
Scoring
2 for a win, 1 for a loss
Match length
10 min, or 4 short quarters
In setup, set a win to 2 and a loss to 1. Leave the draw at 0. Tie-breakers: points, point difference, points scored. You enter the final score, such as 21:16 or 68:61. A cap on the difference is not applied. After overtime, enter the score after overtime.
Each hoop is its own field, in the gym or in the park. For 3x3, set the slot closer to 15 minutes than to the raw 10, so a tied-game overtime does not collide with the next tip-off. Age groups go in their own divisions and share the courts.
Each hoop a field, a slot of about 15 minutes, and the table on 2 and 1 plus point difference.
One division per age group. The hall display shows the table. Officials enter scores from the court.
Groups, then a final in the evening. Each court is a field, and the final gets its own slot.
Four steps and the basics are in place.
Set a win to 2 points and a loss to 1. Leave the draw at 0. There will not be one.
Tie-breakers: points, then point difference, then points scored.
Add each court as a field. A hoop in the park counts the same as a court in the gym.
For 3x3, set the slot closer to 15 minutes than to the raw 10, so overtime does not collide with the next tip-off.
Field 1
Create a tournament schedule across several fields automatically and fine-tune it with drag and drop. Match length, breaks and the award ceremony included.
Learn moreEnter results from your phone and the standings calculate themselves. Set scoring, custom points, undo and an export of final placings.
Learn moreLive · Group A
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Learn moreIn setup: 2 for a win, 1 for a loss, 0 for a draw. A loss worth 0 changes the order. Games do not end level, so the draw stays unused.
Closer to 15 minutes than to the raw 10. The changeover and a possible overtime have to fit. Each hoop is its own field.
The score that ended the game, not the score when regulation time ran out. The table uses that number for the difference.
No. You enter the real score. A youth rule that caps the difference is something you apply before you type the number in.
Yes. One division per age group, with its own groups. They share the fields you added.
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