NFL
Sunday is the hardest day of the week to keep up with, and the one a whole-league board is for: up to eight games on a slide, division standings between them, and a field-position strip on games that are live.
NFL scoreboard guideLeague guides
Live scoreboards for every league you follow
Switch on a league and it brings three things with it: a whole-league board, full-screen game cards for the teams you follow, and its standings tables. Switch on four and they share one rotation on one screen.
Start with the league you actually watch
Each guide covers one league: what its board looks like, which settings matter, and how it behaves when a full slate is running.
College football
FBS games, AP Top 25 rank chips on the game cards, and board scopes that show the ranked matchups instead of all hundred-odd games on a Saturday.
College football guideNBA
A ten-game Tuesday on one board, and from April the game cards carry the round and the series with them — plus a Playoff Standings slide showing every series being played.
NBA scoreboard guideNHL
A dozen games at once, the period and the clock on live cards, conference and division tables between them, and the Stanley Cup rounds in the spring.
NHL scoreboard guideCollege basketball
Men’s and women’s Division I as two leagues you switch on separately, Top 25 scopes on both, and the men’s March Madness bracket with live scores on it.
College basketball guideWNBA
The summer league in full: quarter and clock on live cards, conference standings, and playoff series sized to the round they belong to.
WNBA scoreboard guideEvery one of those is a switch in the control panel rather than a separate screen, so turning two of them on gives you one rotation with more stops on it. The app carries golf leaderboards, tennis and Formula 1 in the same way, alongside stock quotes, local weather and lottery results.
Three ways a league reaches the screen
Turning a league on does not give you one thing. It gives you up to three kinds of slide, and you choose which of them join the rotation.
01
The Smart Scoreboard
One league, up to eight games on a single slide, sorted live games first, then finals, then what is coming up. Teams you follow are pulled to the front so the first page is the one you care about. This is the slide that makes a twelve-game afternoon readable from across the room.
02
Full-screen game cards
One game, big type: score, status and clock, the start time in your own time zone, and both crests. Cards are for the teams you follow, and the league decides what extra detail sits on them — a field-position strip in the NFL, a period and clock in hockey, quarter scores in college football.
03
Standings slides
Conference tables, division tables where the league has them, and the AP Top 25 as a table for the college sports. They cycle between the games, which is when a table is actually worth reading.
All games, my teams, or just the notable ones
Two settings decide how much of a league reaches the board. They are set per league, so a crowded one and a quiet one can behave differently on the same screen.
- Scope — which games are eligible. For the pro leagues it is All games or My teams. For the ranked college leagues there is no “all” option, because a Saturday can be over a hundred games; instead you get Notable (ranked matchups), My teams & notable, or My teams.
- Window — how far the board looks. Live shows only what is in progress. Live & Final adds today’s results. Today covers the whole of today including what has not started. All uses the league’s full window, so recent finals and upcoming fixtures stay visible.
- Followed teams come first. Whatever the scope, the teams you follow sort ahead of the rest of the board, so page one opens with them.
The practical version: Live is the setting for a big afternoon and the reason a board can look empty at breakfast; All is the setting for a screen that should always have something on it. You can change either one mid-game from your phone and the big screen updates without a restart.
How many leagues fit on one screen
As many as you turn on. A screen running four leagues is not four screens — it is one rotation with more stops on it.
Every board, game card and standings table you enable joins the same cycle, and the slide timing is yours to set: slower if the screen is across the room, faster if you are watching it while you work. Tap the slide counter at the bottom to pause on whatever is showing, and use the left and right edges to move by hand. Quick presets swap the whole board in one tap when the good game moves to another league.
Scores refresh while games are live, typically within a minute of the action, and TickrDash asks the device to keep the screen awake while the ticker is showing. It runs on an Android TV or Google TV, on an iPad added to the home screen, or in any browser tab — the setup guides cover each one, and the live demo runs the same rotation on captured data if you would rather look before you sign in.
Leagues are not the only thing in the rotation either. Stock quotes and market indices, local weather by ZIP code and lottery results sit between the games, and the LED ticker alternative page covers how this compares to a scrolling strip on the wall.
League and competition names are used here only to describe what the app shows. TickrDash is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by any league, team or governing body.
Look up. Stay ahead.
See it running before you sign up — the demo is the real product (with non-live data).