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Fencing Touch Scorekeeper

Manually record awarded touches.

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How the Fencing Touch Scorekeeper Works

The Fencing Touch Scorekeeper records touches awarded to each fencer, tracks the bout clock and ends the bout at the target score. The referee's decision is entered by tapping the left or right fencer.

  1. Set the bout format: Pick a pool bout to 5 touches or a direct elimination bout to 15.
  2. Run the clock: Start and stop the 3-minute clock on the referee's Allez and Halt.
  3. Tap awarded touches: Tap Left, Right or Double for an épée double touch.
  4. Record cards: Log yellow, red and black cards for each fencer.

Fencing Touch Scorekeeper Formula

The Fencing Touch Scorekeeper indicator equals touches scored minus touches received, summed across all pool bouts. Pool rankings use victories first, then the indicator.

Indicator = Σ Touches scored − Σ Touches received | Victory ratio = Wins ÷ Bouts
Touches scored
Touches a fencer lands in each bout
Touches received
Touches landed against the fencer

Example: A fencer wins 4 of 6 pool bouts, scores 26 touches and receives 19. Victory ratio = 0.67. Indicator = 26 − 19 = +7.

Fencing Touch Scorekeeper Reference Table

The Fencing Touch Scorekeeper conversion table lists standard bout formats.

Bout typeTarget touchesTimePeriods
Pool bout53 minutes1
Individual direct elimination153 × 3 minutes3, with 1-minute breaks
Sabre direct elimination15No time periodsBreak at 8 touches
Team relay459 × 3 minutes9 relays of 5 touches

About the Fencing Touch Scorekeeper

A Fencing Touch Scorekeeper is a scoring tool for recording awarded touches in foil, épée and sabre bouts.

Electric scoring boxes register hits, and the referee awards touches. A manual scorekeeper suits club practice, school fencing and backup scoring when no box is available.

Ways to Use the Fencing Touch Scorekeeper

The Fencing Touch Scorekeeper has 5 main uses, including club practice and pool sheets.

  • Club practice: Fencers score bouts without an electric box.
  • Pool sheets: Organizers compute indicators for seeding.
  • Youth events: Volunteer referees keep score at junior events.
  • Backup scoring: Officials keep a second record during tournaments.
  • Training drills: Coaches count touches in drills to 5 or 10.

Tool Details

Category
Sports & Fitness
Controls
Taps and keys
Input Support
Touch, Pen, Mouse, Keys
Offline Ready
On your device