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Eight ends, hammer to last stone

Run your curling club like a championship draw

From the first end of club night to the extra end of the final, BallOBall handles the whole bonspiel — sheet assignments and rink draws, end-by-end scoring with hammer, steals, and blank ends, a points-difference standings table, and a scoreboard your spectators can read from behind the glass. Hand a tablet to the skip and let the game keep its own card.

Points
Scored in
Ends
Played in
4
Positions
Built for Curling

One engine, tuned to Curling

The whole platform re-skins to Curling — labels, scoring, period structure, and brand accent all follow the sport.

  1. 01

    End-accurate live scoring

    Tap a point for each stone counting in the house and the end score, the running total, and the hammer move together on the console and the ice scoreboard. A multi-point end is a few taps; a blank end carries the hammer forward — the line score is right before the teams change ends.

  2. 02

    Hammer, steals & blank ends

    The last-stone advantage follows the score automatically — the team that gives up points takes the hammer, a steal logs when the team without it scores, and a blank end keeps it where it is. Every strategic swing is on the card, not in someone head.

  3. 03

    Multi-point ends, counted clean

    One to eight points can score on a single end, decided by which stones sit closest to the button. Log them as they are measured and the end total is exact — no eight-ender lost to a miscount, no house left half-scored.

  4. 04

    A table that ranks on points

    Played, Won, Lost, Win %, Points For, Points Against, and Points Difference — the draw sheet sorted the way curling actually ranks, with cumulative points as the measure and an extra end to break a tied game instead of a flat win/loss grid.

It really speaks the sport

A Curling console & table — not a spreadsheet

The scorekeeper buttons and the standings columns below are exactly what Curling gets — generated from the sport engine, not a generic grid.

LiveCurling
End 18:32
NOR2Northside9–1 · 1st
vs
RIV1Riverside7–3 · 2nd

Example · Points · live to the fan page

Curling scorekeeper7 event types

Scores points

  • Point+1

Tracked events

  • Steal
  • Hammer
  • Takeout
  • Draw
  • Blank End
  • Timeout
Curling standingsauto-built
#TeamPWLWin %PFPAPD
1Northside1291.9004218+24
2Riverside1273.7003325+8
3Harbour1255.5002930-1

Positions

  • SKIP
  • THIRD
  • SECOND
  • LEAD

Played in

  • 8 × End
Everything in the box

The full Curling operation

From the first fixture to the broadcast scorebug — every surface your Curling league runs on, built in.

  • Draws & sheet assignments

    Round-robin bonspiels, a one-day draw block, or a seeded playoff bracket into the final with the Tournaments module. Conflict detection warns when a rink or the club is double-booked; you assign the sheets and the draw times, so every sheet on the ice is in play and on schedule.

  • Rink & stone stats

    Points per end, steal count, blank-end rate, hammer-conversion, and last-stone efficiency across the four positions — Skip, Third, Second, and Lead — built from the ends your scorer already taps. Live before the next stone is thrown.

  • Ice scoreboard & overlays

    A curling-themed scorebug with the end-by-end line score and the hammer indicator, plus lower thirds for the leading rink — one browser source into OBS or the club screens. The skip drives it; no separate operator needed.

  • Club & bonspiel fan pages

    Every bonspiel can publish a branded public page with live ends, the steal feed, the standings, and points-difference leaderboards. No login — the lounge crowd just follows the draw.

Why operators switch

What Curling leagues get

  • Hammer-true

    Last stone tracked for you

    The hammer moves with the score on every end — surrendered on a count, kept on a blank — so the advantage shown on the board is always the one the rink actually holds going into the next end.

  • 8 stones

    Sixteen rocks, one count

    Four curlers throw two stones each, so eight rocks a rink and sixteen down the sheet decide a single end. The scoring model is built on that count — a one-point steal and a five-ender are both logged as they come out of the house, and the line score reads End 6, never Q2.

  • Extra end

    Ties broken by the rules

    A level game after eight ends opens an extra end automatically, with the hammer where it belongs — no manual override, no guessing who throws last.

Start your Curling league

From the first end of club night to the extra end of the final, BallOBall handles the whole bonspiel — sheet assignments and rink draws, end-by-end scoring with hammer, steals, and blank ends, a points-difference standings table, and a scoreboard your spectators can read from behind the glass. Create an account, set up your organization and pick a sport. The free tier asks for no card.