Football
A landscape board with team-colored number rails, roster details, quick notes, stats, coaches, and schedule context.
Accessible text version
Your spotting board, mostly built for you. ASB helps play-by-play announcers and color commentators prepare football, soccer, and basketball boards by organizing the starting rosters, stats, schedules, and team context; you add pronunciations, private notes, storylines, and the final layout.
A spotting board—also called a spotter chart—is the at-a-glance game-prep sheet a broadcaster uses to identify players, find statistics and notes, check pronunciations, and follow the action on air.
ASB handles repetitive setup and organization for play-by-play announcers and color analysts. You stay in control of what belongs on the finished board and how it is presented.
01
Rosters, stats, schedules, and team context are organized into one sport-specific starting point.
02
Add private notes, pronunciations, assignment details, or anything only you would know.
03
Review the details, choose what appears, and format the board around the way you work.
See ASB in action
Sam starts in the Sports library, runs the software, and then walks through the finished Excel board. It is a real look at the current workflow from start to finish.
Transcript of Sam's 4-minute, 23-second product demonstration. Timestamps match the English captions available in the video player.
Hello everybody, welcome to the demonstration.
So here we're going to open up our software, go to sports,
and then you're going to pick sport.
I'll go ahead and choose basketball here and we'll go and select D1
college basketball.
You can select your team.
I'm going to pick Santa Clara because that's my alma mater.
And then you can select your year.
We'll do last year to make sure that all the stats are filled
in since I'm recording this on August the 25th.
So I'll go ahead and click run.
This is going to load in all of our data for basketball
for Santa Clara.
And then you go ahead and click Open Excel.
What that's going to do is it's going to open up this Excel
file here for you and what you're going to see is your spotting
board. So up here in the top left,
team name with the color of the school and then here's some
records, splits home away, last 10 games,
last game, what happened, if they have a next game,
it'll tell you who the opponent is as well.
Here you have the stadium and then the head coach along
with their assistants.
Again, head coach, how many years they've been with the school and as
a head coach in D1.
And then same thing, their record with the school that they're at and
then their record in Division 1.
This is for notes in the last game.
These are two notes boxes for the team.
Here are team stats.
On the left side of this parenthesis you'll have overall stats and
then in parenthesis it'll be conference.
And then here, same thing, national ranking and then conference
ranking for each of those stats.
Come down and look at one of these player boxes.
You'll have number, name,
all the where they're from, kind of biographic
data, height, weight, position, etc.
Here you have all their stats.
If you see parentheses, that means,
for example, Allen Graves is third in points on Santa Clara.
If there was a little dash there and then another number, it would
tell you what ranking he is nationally.
And then you come over here and you can see what their last
game was, what the day was, who they played,
where it was, and what the stats are
for that player.
And then in the bottom box you have their career highs in points,
rebounds, assists, blocks, and steals along with
free throws and three-pointers made.
So this applies for the top 10 players on the list
and then you'll have an extra one,
two,
three, four spots for up to a 14-man roster where you can
add players.
Here Santa Clara in 25-26 only had 12 players
which is why there's nothing in this right box and then this gives
you space as well to write in notes for each of these players.
Come down here on the right you're going to see your standings for
the conference and then that's going to include a conference record,
overall record,
On the left, you'll see the schedule for the team.
It'll give you the date and time, what kind of game it was.
So if I scroll down here, you can see it also counts conference
tournament or NCAA games.
It'll tell you what the opponent is, the score
of the game, and color code based on if they won or lost,
the record with their winning streak at the time,
and the arena that it was played in.
And just so you can see here this does also work for overtime
it'll tell you if it goes to overtime it'll tell you if it
goes to multiple overtimes keep scrolling down here we can look back
at the right you get all the team season highs sometimes they're bad
so that's why turnovers highlighted red and then team season lows
sometimes they're good that's why it's green here instead of red all
over here come back to the left side look at the streaks and
splits section I'm not going to take too long to explain this but
basically you look at this this tells you what the record is so
for example this year I'm calling a Santa Clara game the last game
they scored over 90 points against Oregon State so I
can quickly say oh that was the 10th time they scored 90 points
in a game and they're 9-0 I guess at the time now
10-0 doing that.
Same thing record here with games decided by X amount of possessions
and then these are points by period.
Keep scrolling you can get a team roster and
the full season stats and then move over here
and you can see last 10 years
of coaching, some miscellaneous achievements,
if that interests you as well.
So that's pretty much it.
Each sport-specific broadcast board brings the starting information, your notes, pronunciations, and your final layout into one game-prep workflow.
A landscape board with team-colored number rails, roster details, quick notes, stats, coaches, and schedule context.
A roster-first board with positions, player information, records, pronunciation room, and game notes.
Player rows, season numbers, team context, trends, and the notes that matter during a live game.
The spotting board workspace keeps the starting information, your own notes, name pronunciations, and last checks together while you shape the final board.
Business Center
Follow an assignment from the first inquiry through the game, invoice, and payment without rebuilding the same record in different places.
Beyond the board
ASB also keeps the people you meet, the way you share your work, and the record of where your career has taken you in one connected workspace.
A private contact workspace made for the people around a broadcast.
Build a polished digital card and the pieces you need to share it anywhere.
Turn completed assignments into a useful, visual record of your career.
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