Squash Scoreboard with Live Broadcast

Squash 🧱🎾 is a fast-paced racquet sport played in an enclosed 6.4 × 9.75 m court with four walls. Two players take turns hitting a small rubber ball against the front wall above the tin, the ball being allowed to bounce once on the floor between shots. The full-bodied workout and tactical depth has made squash a fixture of clubs and PSA World Tour events worldwide. Background on PARS and English scoring is in the Wikipedia squash article; the world body is the World Squash Federation.

ScoreCounter squash scoreboard, Home leading a best-of-five PARS match 11-8, 9-11, 7-5 — Online squash scoreboard: PARS scoring, best-of-5 sets to 11

11 pointsPoints per Set

Best of 5Match Length

Win by 2Set Margin

PARSRally Scoring

Scoreboard Setup

This squash score counter configures sets to 11 points with must-win-by-2 checkbox enabled and a best-of-5 format - the PARS (Point-A-Rally-Scoring) format used across the PSA World Tour, World Squash Federation events, and most national leagues since the late 2000s. For doubles or older club formats, switch the points-to-win to 9 or 15 and disable must-win-by-2 for sudden-death endings at the cap.

Main Rules of Squash

PARS Scoring - Replaced the older "English" or "hand-out" scoring (only the server could score, sets to 9). Under PARS, every rally produces a point for the winner regardless of who served. The PSA World Tour adopted PARS to 11 in 2009.

Service - The server alternates serving boxes after winning a rally and continues serving until they lose a rally. The ball must hit the front wall above the service line and rebound into the opposite back quarter of the court. You can mark the serve with a dot, or set any character with the custom CSS styles.

Lets & Strokes - If a player is blocked from a clear shot, they may call for a let. The referee can award a let (replay), a stroke (point to the asking player), or no let depending on whether a winning shot was prevented.

The Tin - The board (tin) at the bottom of the front wall is 17 inches (43 centimeters) high in PSA singles, 19 inches (43 cm) in club play. Hitting the tin is an out. The out-line at the top of the front wall sits 15 feet (4.57 m) above the floor.

Run the Board From the Admin Preview

The admin page shows a live preview of the match scoreboard with click controls baked in, so a full match can be scored from the preview alone:

Player Name - Left-click the player's name on the board to award a point. Right-click the same name to subtract one.

Serve Dot - Click the serve indicator next to the serving player to toggle service between the two sides.

Set and Points - Each set column and the current points cell is an editable input. Click a number to type a new value directly into the cell.

Anything that reacts to a click brightens on hover, so the interactive zones stand out. Press the Full Screen button on the admin page to hide every panel except the board itself. A small floating toolbar stays pinned at the bottom of the screen with a fullscreen toggle marked F11, zoom out, a reset-zoom button showing the current percentage and the Ctrl -/+ hint, zoom in, and a close button. The same laptop now doubles as the venue display while the operator keeps driving the match through the preview clicks. The site logo at the top left always links back to the home page, so you can jump between tournament, standings or leaderboard tools without losing your place.

FAQ

Can I switch back to the older 9-point hand-out scoring?

Sure. Set the points-to-win to 9 and disable must-win-by-2 for sudden death at the cap. The serve indicator can be flipped manually as service follows the older hand-out rule.

Can I use it for doubles?

Yes. Enter the two pairs in the player fields. Doubles squash is governed by the WSF and uses the same PARS scoring with slight court differences.

Does it record let / stroke decisions?

No - the board tracks the score, not the call. The referee or marker calls let, stroke or no-let; you simply add or hold the point on the board accordingly.

Ready to play?Set the format and the squash score counter is armed for the first serve. For other racquet sports, see tennis or badminton, or run a club ladder in the tournament bracket.

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