Free Cricket Scoresheet (Printable PDF)

Cricket is one of the most popular darts games in pubs and homes worldwide — and for good reason. It’s strategic, competitive, and easy to learn. But keeping track of who’s closed what and the running points can get messy without a proper scoresheet.

That’s why we created this free printable Cricket scoresheet. It’s clean, intuitive, and designed to make scoring effortless so you can focus on the game.

What’s Included on This Scoresheet

• All 7 target numbers — 20, 19, 18, 17, 16, 15, and Bull clearly laid out
• Two-player layout — Wide columns for each player with plenty of marking space
• Hit marking circles — Three circles per number for tracking your marks
• Points row — Running total section at the bottom
• Rules reminder — Quick reference printed on the sheet

How to Mark Your Hits

In Cricket, you need to hit each number three times to “close” it. The traditional way to mark hits uses a simple visual system:

Standard Cricket Marking System

In Cricket, you need to hit each number three times to “close” it. The traditional way to mark hits uses a simple visual system:

Start with a forward slash (/), add a backslash to make an X, then circle it when closed. Simple and universal.

💡 Pro Tip

A triple counts as 3 hits at once — so hitting T20 closes the 20s in a single dart! A double counts as 2 hits.

How to Use This Scoresheet

1. Write player names at the top – Fill in each player’s name above their column.
2. Mark hits as you go – Each time a player hits a target number, add a mark. Singles = 1 mark, doubles = 2 marks, triples = 3 marks.
3. Score points after closing – Once you’ve closed a number (3 marks), any additional hits on that number score points — but only if your opponent hasn’t closed it yet.
4. Track running points – Update the points row at the bottom as points are scored. You can either keep a running total or add them up at the end.
5. Determine the winner – First player to close all numbers AND have equal or more points wins. If you close everything but have fewer points, you need to keep scoring!

Quick Cricket Rules Reminder

Here’s the essence of Cricket:

• Target numbers: 20, 19, 18, 17, 16, 15, and Bullseye
• Closing: Hit a number 3 times to close it
• Scoring: After you close a number, you score points on it until your opponent closes it too
• Bull scoring: Outer bull = 25 points, inner bull = 50 points
• Winning: Close all numbers and have the most points (or equal points)

For complete rules, strategies, and winning tips, check out our full guide to playing Cricket darts.

Point Values Reference

Once you’ve closed a number, here’s what each hit scores:

Number	Single	Double	Triple
20	20 pts	40 pts	60 pts
19	19 pts	38 pts	57 pts
18	18 pts	36 pts	54 pts
17	17 pts	34 pts	51 pts
16	16 pts	32 pts	48 pts
15	15 pts	30 pts	45 pts
Bull	25 pts (outer)	50 pts (inner)	—

Printing Tips

• Paper size: Designed for A4 (works on Letter with “Fit to Page”)
• Print several: Cricket games go quick — have a stack ready
• Laminate option: Laminate one sheet and use dry-erase markers for endless games

Variations to Try

Once you’ve mastered standard Cricket, try these popular variations:

• Cut-throat Cricket: 3+ players, points go to your opponents instead of yourself
• No-score Cricket: First to close all numbers wins, no points tracked
• Wild Mouse: Random number order determined by first dart each round