Bunco score sheet: printable cards and a quick point counter
This page gives you two printables for a Bunco night, an individual player scorecard and a table tally sheet for the head table, plus a quick on-screen counter for tallying points, wins, losses and Buncos without doing the math by hand. Print what you need before the party starts, or run the counter live at the table instead.
What's on a Bunco score sheet
A Bunco score sheet tracks two things across the night: how many points a player scores each round, and how they're doing relative to the rest of their table, since that second number decides which way they rotate after the round ends. Bunco scorecards vary a little from printer to printer, since there's no single publisher standardizing the layout, but the fields below cover what shows up on nearly every version in circulation.
| Field | What it tracks |
|---|---|
| Round boxes (1 through 6) | One box per round, labeled with that round's target number, for the points scored that round |
| Win / loss mark | Whether the player had the highest or lowest score at their table that round, the detail that drives table rotation |
| Wins and losses totals | Running counts across the whole night, tallied at the bottom of the card |
| Buncos tally | A separate running count of how many full Buncos (three of the round's target number) a player has rolled all night |
For the full rules behind these numbers, including how scoring and table rotation actually work, see the full Bunco rules and table-rotation mechanic.
Printable score sheet
Two separate printable layouts cover a typical Bunco night. The first is an individual scorecard, one per player, with the six round boxes above, a Win/Loss checkbox for each round, and Wins/Losses/Buncos totals at the bottom for the whole night. The second is a table tally sheet, meant for whoever's calling the game from the head table, listing every table in play down one side and each round across the top, so the caller can see at a glance which table won which round and call out the rotation correctly.
Use the print view on this page for a quick copy of either layout, or download the two standalone one-page PDFs below instead.
Quick point counter
For a lighter touch than a full printed card, the counter on this page tracks a single player's night with a few taps: one button per die that matches the round's target (1 point each), one for a Bunco (21 points), and one for a mini Bunco (5 points). It keeps a running total automatically, and adds separate tallies for wins, losses and total Buncos rolled, the same fields a paper scorecard tracks, just without the arithmetic.
Keeping score across 12 players and 3 tables
A 3-table game (12 players, 4 per table) scales the full party format down without changing how it plays. Score highest at your table for a round and you move one table closer to the head table; score lowest and you move one table toward the last table, picking up a new partner at your new seat either way. With only 3 tables in play, a couple of strong rounds in a row can carry a player from the last table all the way to the head table, quicker than it would in a full 4-table night.
The table tally sheet earns its keep here. With 3 tables running 6 rounds each, that's up to 18 individual round results to track, and it's easy to lose count of who's supposed to move where without a shared sheet the head table can check between rounds. Whoever runs the head table calls the round after each Bunco or after time runs out, checks the tally sheet for who won and lost at each table, and directs the movement before the next round starts.
FAQ
How many players do you need for a 3-table Bunco score sheet?
12, four per table. Bunco scales in multiples of 4, so 3 tables works the same way as the more common 4-table, 16-player format, just with fewer total rounds of rotation happening across the room at once.
What do the win and loss marks mean on a Bunco score sheet?
They record whether a player had the highest or lowest score at their table for that round, not their point total for the night. That single mark is what tells the head table which direction a player moves after the round ends.
How do you track a Bunco on the score sheet?
Most printable sheets give it a flat 21-point entry, separate from the 1-point-per-die tally for a regular matching roll. A mini Bunco, three of a kind that isn't the round's target number, gets its own smaller flat entry, commonly 5 points.
Do you need one scorecard per player, or one for the whole table?
Both are useful for different jobs. Each player benefits from their own card to track their personal points, wins, losses and Buncos across the night. The table tally sheet is a separate document, one per game, that the head table uses to track which table won each round for calling the rotation.
Can you use this score sheet for a single-table Bunco game?
Yes. Four players at one table play the complete game, no rotation or multi-table bookkeeping involved. Fill out the individual scorecard exactly as described above, and skip the table tally sheet, since there's only one table's results to track.