Quote:
Originally Posted by BillyMac
The scoreboard, and scorebook, would both be digital, and connected. A two point field goal for Red 32 gets "typed" into the digital scorebook, Red Team gets two points on the visible scoreboard. A foul on White 23 gets "typed" into the digital scorebook, White Team gets a a foul added to their team fouls on the visible scoreboard. The running score in the digital scorebook would always match the score on the digital scoreboard.
The school that wants to use this application lost a game last year due to an error involving the home scorebook (they were the home team) and the visible scoreboard. Supposedly, this application would avoid this type of error.
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Such errors would only be avoided if there were two or more people entering the events independently such that the system compared the records and flagged the discrepancy the moment it occurred.
Having the two elements (board and book) controlled from a unified entry system would only ensure that they agreed....not that they were correct.