Moving the ball
Offense
Rushing yards, passing yards and total yards. First downs, split by rush, pass and penalty. Third-down and fourth-down conversions, made and attempted. Explosive plays over twenty yards. Plays run, yards per play, and drives.
Stats · Every number, in every account
This is the whole list — team and individual, offense, defense and special teams, kept for your side and the opponent’s from the same play log. There is no tier where the good numbers live.
Counted under the NFHS Statisticians’ Manual, not NFL convention. Where the two disagree — and they do, on sacks, on pass interference, on a fumble out of the end zone — StatChat follows the rule book the officials on your field are using. The differences are written down.
Team
Every figure below is kept for your team and the opponent, from the one play log your scorer is filling in. Nobody enters the other side separately.
Moving the ball
Rushing yards, passing yards and total yards. First downs, split by rush, pass and penalty. Third-down and fourth-down conversions, made and attempted. Explosive plays over twenty yards. Plays run, yards per play, and drives.
Stopping it
Sacks and sack yardage. Interceptions, fumbles forced and fumbles recovered, and the turnover margin that falls out of them. Tackles for loss. Points allowed by quarter.
The other columns
Penalties and penalty yards. Time of possession and number of possessions. Red-zone trips and what came of each. Points off turnovers. Scoring by quarter and by half.
Kicking game
Punts, punt yards and net average. Kickoffs and touchbacks. Field goals and extra points, made and attempted, with distance. Kick and punt returns kept separately, with yards and the long.
Individual
Per game and across the season. A player who takes a snap on offense, makes a tackle on defense and returns a kick appears in all three, because that is what he did.
Completions and attempts, completion percentage, yards, yards per attempt, longest completion, touchdowns, interceptions, and sacks taken with yards lost.
Attempts, yards, yards per carry, longest run, touchdowns, and fumbles — separated into fumbles lost and fumbles recovered by your own side.
Receptions, targets, catch rate, yards, yards per catch, longest reception, and touchdowns. Targets are the figure most stat sheets at this level simply do not keep.
Total tackles, split solo and assisted. Tackles for loss. Sacks. Interceptions with return yards. Forced fumbles and fumble recoveries. Passes defended.
Field goals made and attempted with the long, extra points, kickoffs and touchbacks. Punts, gross and net average, punts inside the twenty, and the long.
Kick returns and punt returns kept apart, each with attempts, yards, average, longest and touchdowns. A muffed catch recovered and run back is scored as what it was, not dropped.
Team and player names in every example on this site are invented.
Across the year
Game stats are a by-product of scoring the game. The season view is the one a coach actually argues from, and it is built from the same play logs with nothing re-entered.
Every team and individual figure above, aggregated across the year, per game and per attempt. Leaders in each category, which is what the broadcast overlays read.
Scoring and yardage by quarter and by half, across the season. Where the drives start. What the third-down rate does after halftime.
The same season shape for what has been done to you. A defense that is fine until the fourth quarter shows up here and nowhere else.
Season figures count games in the current season that are in progress or final. A game you deleted is not quietly still in the totals, a scrimmage marked preseason does not inflate the count, and the sample game every new account starts with is excluded. This is asserted in the test suite, because it is the kind of thing that goes wrong silently and makes every number on the page wrong at once.
Getting it out
The numbers are yours. Every one of these is in the same $250, and none of them need anybody to re-key anything.
Single-game stat packages and full-season reports, in both. The PDF is laid out to hand to a coach; the spreadsheet is there so you can do something else with it.
Every entry from the game, in order, exportable as CSV. Not a summary — the actual log, including corrections and administrative marks.
A page with the box score and the player numbers, needing no account. What you send to local media on the way home.
The same numbers as a feed your broadcast can bind to, updating as plays are entered. The broadcast side.
Pricing
There is no statistics tier. Everything on this page is in every account from the first game.
Football today. More sports coming.