Scorer Education

Baseball NSW scorers association.cdr

Get your scorer accreditation!

NSW Baseball Scorers Association Executive committee works alongside Baseball NSW to uphold the objectives of the NSWBSA. The Association recruit and train scorers and focus on improving the quality of existing scorers by providing training and assistance where required. They support the State body through competitions and tournaments ensuring that scorers are available and present when necessary.

Baseball NSW scorers association.cdr

LEARN ABOUT THE DIFFERENT LEVELS OF ACCREDITATION

NSW ACCREDITATION
LEVELS A, B, C and D

Level A provides you with all the basics needed to score a game.

Levels B, C and D take you through all the scoring symbols that a scorer uses.

These levels are achieved by completing the online training modules.

NATIONAL ACCREDITATION
LEVEL O

Brings together what you have learnt at the State level by scoring a supplied game on video.

Once you have achieved a NSW Level D and scored for at least one season, score this game and send us a copy of your scoresheet for review. (Coming Soon)

NATIONAL ACCREDITATION
LEVEL 1

Introduces the rule book, basic statistics, earned and unearned runs.

Requires a Level O for at least one year, plus a practical and written exam after attending accreditation training sessions.

NATIONAL ACCREDITATION
LEVEL 2

Covers more complex plays and more statistics.

Requires a Level 1 for at least one year, plus a practical and written exam after attending accreditation training sessions.

Level 2 scorers can assist others in achieving their Level O accreditation and apply to score at State tournaments.

NATIONAL ACCREDITATION
LEVEL 3

Covers more complex plays and win/loss/save for pitchers.

Requires a Level 2 for at least two years, plus a written exam after attending accreditation training sessions.

Level 3 scorers can assist others in achieving their Level 1 accreditation and apply to score at National tournaments.

NATIONAL ACCREDITATION
LEVEL 4

Confirms your scoring and rule book knowledge.

Requires a Level 3 for at least two years, plus a written exam.

Level 4 scorers can assist others in achieving all levels of accreditation and can be appointed as scoring coordinator at National tournaments.