What's on this kabaddi score sheet
The sheet packs a full match onto one A4 page: the match header (tournament, match number, date, venue and a toss line), the category or weight-group line, and two 12-row team rosters with jersey-number columns for the starting seven plus substitutes. The heart of the sheet is a pair of 60-cell running-score strips — one per team — where the scorer strikes off points raid by raid exactly the way club and school scorers do it on paper. Below the strips sits a 7-row events log for timeouts, substitutions, green/yellow/red cards and all-outs, followed by summary boxes for half-time score, all-outs conceded, final score and the result line, and a six-signature row for captains, officials and the scorer.
Scoring quick-reference
One point per defender touched and put out in a raid; a bonus point when the raider crosses the bonus line with six or more defenders on court; one point to the defence for a tackle; and two extra points (lona/all-out) for putting out the entire opposing side. Matches at school and district level typically run two halves of 15–20 minutes with a five-minute break, seven players a side on court. These are the common school and federation-style conventions — the rules printed in your tournament's fixture book always prevail, and the sheet deliberately leaves the conventions off the paper so it works under any local variation.
Print & use tips
Print on plain A4, portrait, at 100% scale (no "fit to page" shrinking) — the strips are sized for a ballpoint tick per point. Print one sheet per match plus a spare; the layout photocopies cleanly in black and white because the colour is confined to headers. Strike scores diagonally rather than filling cells so corrections stay legible, and have both captains sign immediately after the final whistle while the result box ink is still fresh.