Fight Scores for Android

Boxing scorecardsfor Android.

Take a ringside seat and pick up the judge’s pen. Score the big fights round by round on your Android phone, then find out if the rest of the boxing world saw it your way.

Fight Scores on an Android phone, showing the Daniel Dubois vs Fabio Wardley scorecard at The O2

What is Fight Scores for Android?

Fight Scores for Android is a free boxing scorecard app on Google Play. You score fights round by round on the ten-point must system, add notes and the official result, then compare your card with the average fan scorecard for the same fight. It runs on Android 8.0 and later, on phones and tablets, and uses the same account as Fight Scores on iPhone and the web.

The judge’s pen

Score every round.

Tap a round to give it 10, 9, 8, 7 or 6. Give one boxer a 10 and the other gets a 9 automatically, so a clear round takes a single tap. Totals add up as you go, on the ten-point must system the judges use.

Were you with the crowd?

See how the fans scored it.

Open the live fan score on any scheduled or classic fight for the average fan scorecard, then a round-by-round tug of war showing what share of fans gave each boxer the round, with your own score for that round alongside.

Before the first bell

Pre-fight notes.

Upcoming fights carry a short note on what’s at stake: how long until the fight, which world titles are on the line, how many rounds, where it is and who’s showing it.

Everything in the app

Built for fight night.

The full Fight Scores experience, made natively for Android. Here’s what you get from the first bell to the final card.
  • This week’s fights, ready to score

    Discover lists the schedule day by day, tags rematches and trilogies, and lets you pick several fights and add them all in one go. Fight details show boxer portraits and a photo of the venue.

  • Classics and custom fights

    Score the great fights of the past, search for any fighter, or set up your own fight with the boxers, date, division and rounds you choose.

  • Notes and the official result

    Jot down what you saw, then record how it really ended (KO, TKO, a decision, a draw and more) with the round it finished in, right next to your own card.

  • Fighter and venue profiles

    Each boxer’s record, age and nationality, with their scheduled and previous fights ready to add to your cards. Venues have profiles too, with capacity, opening year and the famous fights they’ve staged.

  • Never miss a fight

    Tap the bell on a boxer’s profile to be notified when their new fights are added, and get a fight-week reminder at a time that suits you.

  • Your scoring, in numbers

    Your profile counts every scorecard, round and year you’ve scored. Trends shows the fighters, venues and divisions you keep coming back to, with a timeline of your cards.

  • Share your card

    Send any scorecard to your mates as an image through Android’s share sheet, or export every card you’ve ever scored to a CSV file.

  • One account, every screen

    Sign in with Google in a tap, or with Apple or email. It’s the same account as Fight Scores on iPhone and the web, so your scorecards come with you.

  • Made for Android

    Built natively with Jetpack Compose. Dark by default, with light and system themes, and a side-by-side list and scorecard on tablets and other large screens.

At a glance

The tale of the tape.

Price
Free, with no ads or in-app purchases
Requires
Android 8.0 or later
Works on
Android phones and tablets
Account
Free. Sign in with Google, Apple or email
Also on
iPhone, iPad and the web

The fans’ scorecards, on the web too.

Every fight scored in the app feeds the average fan scorecard on fightscores.co. Browse fights, check the boxing schedule, look up boxers and venues, or score from the web app. On an iPhone or iPad? Get Fight Scores on the App Store.

Questions

In your corner.

Is Fight Scores available on Android?
Yes. Fight Scores is on Google Play for Android phones and tablets running Android 8.0 or later.
Is the Fight Scores Android app free?
Yes. The app is free to download and use, with no ads and no in-app purchases. You need a free Fight Scores account, which you can create with Google, Apple or an email address.
How do you score a boxing fight in Fight Scores?
Fight Scores uses the ten-point must system. You tap each round to give each boxer 10, 9, 8, 7 or 6 points; giving one boxer a 10 gives the other a 9 automatically. The app adds up the totals and you can record the official result next to your card.
Can I see how other fans scored a fight?
Yes. Fights from the schedule and the classics have a live fan score: the average fan scorecard plus, for every round, the share of fans who gave it to each boxer. The same fan scores appear on the fight pages at fightscores.co.
Can I use my iPhone Fight Scores account on Android?
Yes. Android, iPhone and the web share one Fight Scores account, so sign in with the same Google, Apple or email login and your scorecards are there.
Does Fight Scores send notifications for upcoming fights?
Yes. Tap the bell on a boxer’s profile to be notified when their new fights are added, and turn on fight-week reminders to be reminded at a time you choose.

Free on Google Play

Your card. Your call.

Get it onGoogle Play