Free printable · Basketball
Free Basketball Stat Sheet (Printable PDF)
By the CourtClok team · Updated October 2026
This free basketball stat sheet tracks one team's individual stats for a full game: made and attempted two-pointers, three-pointers and free throws, offensive and defensive rebounds, assists, steals, blocks, turnovers, personal fouls and points — with big boxes for tally marks.
Free to print and share. No sign-up.
What’s on the sheet
- 13 player rows plus a team-totals row
- 2PT, 3PT and free throws split into made (M) and attempted (A)
- Offensive and defensive rebounds, assists, steals, blocks, turnovers, fouls and points
- The formulas for points, shooting percentage and total rebounds, and an abbreviations key, printed on the sheet
How to fill it in
- Write your roster in before the game. One sheet per team — if you want both teams, use two sheets and ideally two people.
- Every shot attempt goes in the A column; when it goes in, add a tally to M as well.
- Tally rebounds as offensive (your team shot) or defensive (the other team shot), then assists, steals, blocks, turnovers and fouls as they happen.
- After the game, total each column. Points = (2PT M × 2) + (3PT M × 3) + FT M. Check the team's points match the scoreboard.
Questions people ask
How do you keep stats for a basketball game?
Pick one team and one job: the easiest split is one person on shots and points, another on rebounds, assists and turnovers. Use tally marks during play and do the maths at halftime and full time — trying to keep running totals live is where most mistakes happen.
What counts as an assist?
A pass that leads directly to a made basket, where the scorer doesn't need to beat a defender with a dribble move. At youth level, scorekeepers tend to be generous; just be consistent all season.
How do I calculate shooting percentage?
Made shots ÷ attempted shots × 100. For example, 6 made out of 15 attempts is 40%. Calculate it separately for 2s, 3s and free throws — combining them hides what's really happening.
What stats matter most in youth basketball?
Turnovers, offensive rebounds and free-throw attempts tell most of the story at youth level — they show possession battles and aggressive play. Points alone hide a lot.
Rather skip the paper? CourtClok keeps the score, fouls, timeouts and player stats on your phone, shows the scoreboard on any TV and can livestream the game with the score on screen. Free to start; some features need a paid plan.
Get the app
