Archery Score Sheet

Choose the round, then enter each arrow as it is shot. The sheet keeps the total, the Xs and the 10s, and the score of each end, in the order a scorecard writes them.

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How to use it

  1. Choose the Round: the 70 m, the Double 70 m, the 60 m for U18 and 50+, or the 18 m.
  2. After each arrow, press its value: X, 10 to 1, or M for a miss. The sheet adds it to the total and to the end in progress.
  3. Use Undo last arrow if an arrow was entered wrongly. The Round list clears the sheet, so choose the round before you shoot.
  4. Read the Running total of each end in the table. The tie-break counts are shown under the total.

The rounds and their arrows

A 70 m round is 72 arrows at 70 metres on the 122 cm face. The Double 70 m is two of them, 144 arrows. The 60 m round for U18 and 50+ is 72 arrows at 60 metres on the same face. The 18 m round is 60 arrows on the 40 cm face, shot in ends of three.

The rulebook allows ends of three or six arrows (Book 3, Article 10.1). This sheet groups the long-distance rounds in ends of six and the 18 m round in ends of three; the totals do not depend on the grouping. The highest score of a round is ten for every arrow, so a 70 m round can reach 720. The World Archery rules list these rounds in Book 2 (Events), Article 4.5.1.1.

Highest score = arrows in the round × 10

70 m round: 72 × 10 = 720
18 m round: 60 × 10 = 600

Scoring an arrow and breaking a tie

The zones score 10 to 1 from the centre. An arrow on a line scores the higher zone (Book 3, Article 12.2). The inner 10 ring is marked X on the scorecard; it scores 10, and the X is kept for the tie-break.

A tie is broken by the number of Xs, then by the number of 10s at a long distance; at 18 m, which has no X, by the 10s and then the 9s (Book 3, Article 12.5.1). The sheet counts an X among the 10s. Ends are shown highest first, as the scorecard writes them (Book 3, Article 12.1.3).

What the sheet does not check

  • The scorecard signatures, the two scorecards of a target and the rules for a disputed arrow. The judge decides an arrow that is in doubt.
  • Compound, barebow and the other rounds, team and match play, and the shoot-off of a tie for a place. The sheet covers the four individual rounds listed above.
  • Penalties and the time allowed for each end.

Worked example: the first end of a 70 m round

The first end is X, X, 10, 9, 9 and a miss: 10 + 10 + 10 + 9 + 9 + 0 = 48 for the end. The sheet lists the arrows as X X 10 9 9 M, highest first, and shows the 48 as the running total.

An 18 m end of 10, 9 and 9 scores 28. With no X at 18 m, the Xs line of the sheet does not apply; the 10s and 9s do.

Frequently asked questions

What is an X in archery scoring?

The X is the inner 10 ring, which is marked on the scorecard. It scores 10 points, and it is used to break a tie at a long distance, before the count of 10s.

Why does the 18 m round not have Xs?

The 18 m round is a short-distance round. Its tie-break is the count of 10s and then the count of 9s (Book 3, Article 12.5.1), and the sheet shows those figures for that round.

How many arrows are in each end?

The sheet uses six for the long-distance rounds, which is 12 ends in a 72-arrow round and 24 in the Double 70 m, and three for the 18 m round, which is 20 ends. The rulebook allows ends of three or six (Book 3, Article 10.1); the totals do not depend on the grouping.

Does the sheet keep my scores after I close the page?

No. The arrows live in this page view only, and they are gone when the page is closed or reloaded. Keep the signed scorecard for the record.

Can I use this for the 50 m or the 30 m round?

Not on this sheet. It covers the 70 m, the Double 70 m, the 60 m for U18 and 50+, and the 18 m rounds, on their own face sizes. Other distances and divisions have their own scoring and are not covered.

Sources

Figures and text last checked on Wednesday, November 11, 2026.

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