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Scorekeeping Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Verify all scoring equipment, software, and scorekeeping materials are operational prior to each game. * Double-check statistical entries and official game records for accuracy before submission.

Enforce established scorekeeping procedures and league policies. Other duties as assigned. Minimum Qualifications Knowledge, Skills and Mental Ability: Basic understanding of the sport being score ...

Official Scorekeeper Internship

Brockton, MA · On-site

$15 - $20/hr

The software used for scorekeeping is Pointstreak. Previous experience with scorekeeping apps such as Pointstreak is preferred, but not required. If you do not have previous experience with ...

Scorekeeper

Waukesha, WI · On-site

$15/hr

Observes, enforces, and explains all facility rules and regulations. 7. Inspect area prior to use. 8. Performs maintenance and general housekeeping of scorekeeping area. 9. Complete and submit ...

This role includes preparing and serving food and beverages in the café, assisting Adult League Supervisors with check-in and scorekeeping, and supporting tournaments and special events with setup ...

Observes, enforces, and explains all facility rules and regulations. 7. Inspect area prior to use. 8. Performs maintenance and general housekeeping of scorekeeping area. 9. Complete and submit ...

Program Assistant

Fort Mill, SC · On-site

$33K - $41K/yr

Other responsibilities include scorekeeping and officiating of Youth Sports, assisting volunteer coaches, and setup/cleanup of activities. * Supervision of Field or Gym during league practice

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Scorekeeping information

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$5

$28

$79

How much do scorekeeping jobs pay per hour?

As of Jun 20, 2026, the average hourly pay for scorekeeping in the United States is $28.06, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $13.22 and $43.27 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Scorekeeper, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Scorekeeper, you need strong attention to detail, a solid understanding of the sport's rules, and basic math skills, often supported by prior experience or training in scorekeeping. Familiarity with official scorekeeping software, score sheets, and sometimes certification from sports organizations is typically required. Excellent concentration, accuracy under pressure, and clear communication with officials and teams are standout soft skills. These abilities ensure the integrity and accuracy of game records, which are essential for fair play and the smooth operation of sporting events.

What is scorekeeping?

Scorekeeping is the process of recording the scores, statistics, and other relevant information during a sporting event. Scorekeepers track points, fouls, substitutions, and other key game data to ensure an accurate record of the match. This information is important for referees, coaches, players, and fans, and is often used for official records and reporting. Scorekeepers may use paper scorebooks or electronic systems, depending on the sport and level of play.

What are some common challenges scorekeepers face during live sporting events, and how can they effectively manage them?

Scorekeepers often encounter challenges such as maintaining focus during fast-paced gameplay, handling pressure from coaches or fans, and keeping accurate records despite noise or distractions. To manage these, it’s important to stay organized, double-check entries, and communicate clearly with referees and other officials. Familiarizing yourself with the specific rules of the sport and using standardized scorekeeping methods can also help ensure accuracy and reduce errors.

What is the difference between Scorekeeping vs Refereeing?

AspectScorekeepingRefereeing
Primary RoleRecording scores and game statisticsEnforcing rules and making game decisions
Required CredentialsBasic knowledge of the sport, sometimes certificationOfficial certification, training, and licensing
Work EnvironmentSports venues, gyms, tournamentsSports fields, arenas, officiating events
Industry UsageSchools, leagues, tournamentsLeagues, professional sports, officiating agencies

Scorekeeping involves tracking game scores and statistics, while refereeing focuses on enforcing rules and making on-field decisions. Both roles are essential in sports but require different skills and certifications. Scorekeeping is more about record-keeping, whereas refereeing involves active decision-making and rule enforcement during gameplay.

More about Scorekeeping jobs
What cities are hiring for Scorekeeping jobs? Cities with the most Scorekeeping job openings:
What states have the most Scorekeeping jobs? States with the most job openings for Scorekeeping jobs include:

Athletic Event Worker (External Candidates Only)

Metropolitan School District of Warren Township

Indianapolis, IN • On-site

$14.25 - $19/hr

Other

Posted 10 days ago


Job description

Job Title: Athletic Event Worker (External Candidates Only)
Reports To: Athletic Director
Location: High School Athletic Facilities
FLSA Classification: Not applicable. Paid Per-event compensation as determined by district guidelines.
Work Schedule: As Needed (Evenings, Weekends, and Special Events)
Job Summary:
The Athletic Event Worker supports the successful operation of school-sponsored athletic events by performing a variety of event-related tasks. These may include ticket sales, crowd supervision, scorekeeping, concessions, setup and teardown, and other responsibilities as assigned. Athletic Event Workers play a key role in ensuring that events are safe, organized, and positive experiences for athletes, coaches, spectators, and officials.
Essential Duties and Responsibilities:
Perform assigned duties such as:








  • Greet and assist spectators, teams, and officials at athletic events
  • Scoreboard or game clock operation
  • Public address (PA) announcing
  • Line judging or scorekeeping (for volleyball, wrestling, etc.)
  • Concession stands operation (food handling, cashiering)
  • Crowd supervision or student behavior monitoring
  • Event setup (e.g., chairs, signage, equipment) and cleanup
  • Enforce school policies and safety procedures during events.
  • Communicate with athletic directors, coaches, security, or emergency personnel as needed.
  • Remain on site and attentive for the duration of the event assignment.
  • Report any incidents, injuries, or concerns to the appropriate personnel.
  • Other duties as assigned 

Qualifications:

  • Must be a current district employee or approved event worker (e.g., substitute, community
  • volunteer, or external hire as permitted by district policy).
  • Dependable, punctual, and professional demeanor.
  • Strong interpersonal and communication skills.
  • Ability to follow directions and work both independently and as part of a team.
  • Familiarity with athletic events and game rules is a plus (especially for scorekeeping or timing
  • roles).
  • Ability to handle cash, operate electronic devices (scoreboards, POS systems), and perform
  • light physical labor (e.g., lifting, standing for extended periods).

 Working Conditions:

  • Work is typically performed at athletic fields, gymnasiums, stadiums, or concession areas.
  • May involve working outdoors in varying weather conditions.
  • Evening and weekend hours required based on athletic event schedules.
  • Physical demands may include lifting up to 25 lbs., standing, walking, or sitting for extended periods.

Compensation:

  • Only authorized and approved assignments are eligible for compensation.
  • Payment requires completion of required documentation or sign-in/out procedures.