Free Printable Basketball Stat Sheet
Track every stat that matters during a basketball game. This printable template covers shooting, rebounds, assists, steals, blocks, turnovers, and fouls for your entire roster. Print it, hand it to your stat keeper, and focus on coaching.
Every basketball coach needs a reliable basketball stat sheet to track individual player performance during games. Whether you're coaching a youth rec team or running a high school varsity program, a printed stat sheet gives your team manager, assistant coach, or parent volunteer a place to record player performance while you coach.
This free printable template covers all the standard basketball box score categories: field goals, 3-pointers, free throws, rebounds (offensive and defensive), assists, steals, blocks, turnovers, fouls, and total points. It has game totals for up to 15 players and a separate quarter-score table for both teams. Just print it out, fill in your roster, and hand it to your stat keeper.
If you're looking for something simpler that just tracks the game score and fouls, check out our basketball score sheet instead. And if you're gearing up for the season, take a look at our basketball uniforms and custom jerseys.
Print Your Basketball Stat Sheet
Room for 15 players, made/attempted shooting stats, game totals, and team scores by quarter. Print on Letter or A4 in landscape.
Use Letter or A4 in landscape. Choose your printer or Save as PDF; only the worksheet prints.
BASKETBALL STAT SHEET
| # | Player | FG | 3PT | FT | OREB | DREB | REB | AST | STL | BLK | TO | PF | PTS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| M | A | M | A | M | A | |||||||||||
| TEAM TOTALS | ||||||||||||||||
M = made; A = attempted. FG includes 3PT. FT = free throws. OREB + DREB = REB (offensive + defensive rebounds). AST = assists; STL = steals; BLK = blocks; TO = turnovers; PF = personal fouls; PTS = points. PTS = (FG made x 2) + 3PT made + FT made.
| Team | Q1 | Q2 | Q3 | Q4 | OT | Final |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Us | ||||||
| Opponent |
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What This Template Includes
Everything you need to track a complete basketball box score.
Shooting Stats
- •Field Goals Made / Attempted (FG/FGA)
- •3-Pointers Made / Attempted (3PT/3PTA)
- •Free Throws Made / Attempted (FT/FTA)
- •Total Points (calculate by hand)
Rebounding
- •Offensive Rebounds (OREB)
- •Defensive Rebounds (DREB)
- •Total Rebounds (REB)
Playmaking & Defense
- •Assists (AST)
- •Steals (STL)
- •Blocks (BLK)
- •Turnovers (TO)
Game Info & Fouls
- •Player Name and Number columns
- •Personal Fouls (PF) per player
- •Team scores by quarter, plus overtime and final score
- •Game totals row at bottom
How to Use This Stat Sheet
Step-by-step guide for stat keepers of any experience level.
Print and prep before the game
Print one copy per game. Fill in the team name, opponent, and date. Write each player's number and name in the roster rows before tip-off. Use a clipboard to keep it steady during the game.
Use tally marks during live play
Don't try to write neat numbers while the ball is moving. Use quick tally marks in each cell. For shooting, mark the attempt first, then circle it or mark separately if it goes in. Record each play as it happens. A made or attempted 3-pointer also belongs in the FG column; 3PT is a subset of FG.
Total up during breaks
Use timeouts, quarter breaks, and halftime to convert tally marks into numbers. Fill in the quarter scoring section at the end of each period. This way you always have a running total ready if the coach asks for an update.
Calculate game totals after the final buzzer
After the game, add up each column for individual player totals and team totals. Double-check that the total points column matches: (FG x 2) + (3PT x 1) + FT for each player. The team total should also match the final score on the quarter scoring section.
When to Use a Printed Stat Sheet
A clipboard and paper are still the most reliable option in a lot of gym situations.
Apps and tablets are great, but they're not always practical during a basketball game. Gyms are loud, the action is fast, and a parent volunteer who's never kept stats before can pick up a printed sheet way faster than learning an app five minutes before tip-off.
Printed stat sheets work best for:
- Youth and rec leagues where your stat keeper is often a parent who does this once a week
- Gyms with bad wifi or cell coverage where apps become unreliable
- Backup to a digital system so you always have a paper record if the tablet dies
- Tournament play where you might have multiple games in a day and want quick physical records for each
- Training a new stat keeper since paper makes it easier to learn what each stat means before moving to software
If you want to track the score and team fouls without the full individual stat breakdown, our basketball score sheet is a simpler option. And for a different kind of evaluation, check out the tryout evaluation form for preseason player assessments.
Tips for Coaches
Get more out of your stat keeping with these practical strategies.
Recruit two stat keepers if possible
One person tracks shooting and scoring. The other handles rebounds, assists, steals, blocks, and turnovers. Splitting the workload means fewer missed plays and more accurate data. If you only have one person, choose a few categories they can track consistently. Arrange official scoring duties separately; this sheet is for coaching stats.
Keep it simple for younger teams
For 3rd-6th grade basketball, you don't need to track everything. Points, rebounds, steals, and turnovers are enough to identify trends. Adding too many columns overwhelms your stat keeper and produces messy data. You can always add categories as your program grows.
Review stats with your team
Stats are useless if they stay on the clipboard. Go over the numbers at your next practice. Players respond to data. Showing a kid they had 7 turnovers and 2 assists last game makes the "take care of the ball" message concrete instead of abstract.
Track trends, not just single games
One game's stats can be misleading. Keep your stat sheets in a binder and look at 3-5 game averages. That gives you a much better picture of who your best shooters, rebounders, and ball handlers really are. It also helps with position assignments and lineup decisions.
Pair with a practice plan
Use your game stats to build targeted practice plans. If the team shot 40% from the free throw line, build in extra FT drills. If turnovers are high, focus on ball-handling and passing. The stat sheet tells you what to practice.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What stats should I track in a basketball game?
At minimum, track field goals made/attempted, 3-pointers made/attempted, free throws made/attempted, offensive and defensive rebounds, assists, steals, blocks, turnovers, personal fouls, and total points. For youth basketball, you might simplify this to points, rebounds, assists, steals, and turnovers until your stat keeper gets comfortable with the pace of the game.
How do you keep stats during a fast-paced basketball game?
Use tally marks instead of writing numbers during live play. Assign one stat keeper per team if possible. Focus on the ball handler and mark the action as it happens. Don't try to go back and fill in stats from memory. If you miss something, skip it and stay with the current play. Convert tally marks to totals during timeouts, between quarters, and after the game.
What's the difference between a stat sheet and a score sheet?
A stat sheet tracks individual performance, including shooting, rebounds, assists, steals, and turnovers. A score sheet focuses on the game score and other game records. This printable is a coaching worksheet, not a substitute for the official scorebook or form your league requires. Confirm scorer duties separately so your coaching stat keeper knows which job they are covering.
How many stat keepers do I need?
Ideally two: one for your team and one for the opponent. If you only have one person, focus on your own team's stats. At the high school level, the home team usually provides an official scorer who handles the score sheet, so your stat keeper can focus entirely on individual player stats. For youth leagues, you might need a parent volunteer to help.
Can I use this stat sheet for youth basketball?
Yes. This template works for any level from youth rec leagues through high school varsity. For younger age groups where games have shorter quarters or different rules, just ignore the columns you don't need. Some youth coaches skip 3-point tracking since younger leagues don't always have a 3-point line. The layout stays the same regardless of level.
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