I got mine (attached).
If you've never scored a game or need a refresher, try out
this great scorecard tutorial. EDIT: Here's
a good short video tutorial if you prefer video over text. Everyone finds their own preferred way of scorekeeping (e.g., I don't bother recording pitches), but both tutorials are pretty standard with only slight differences.
In case anyone wonders what some of the labels/headings are for:
Significance = something special about the game, like: 1991 WS Game 1 or Hank Aaron breaks HR record
# = Jersey #
H (after #) = Handedness
Pn = Position (e.g., CF)
In = Inning that the player subbed in
Misc = less common stats that aren't listed to the left
Sums = this is for "proofing", to make sure that you didn't make a mistake somewhere
D = Decisions (Wins, Losses, Saves, etc), or if you prefer, D for darts (# of pitches)
BF = Batters Faced
EDIT: Updated it to v2.1.
Changes:
<tl;dr> it's a big improvement!
-instead of being the same for both pages, the pages have slightly different headers, which allows for a linescore on page 1 and puts other otherwise needlessly duplicated fields onto page 2
-added another extra innings column (if your game is going to extras, I recommend not jumping columns, but continue on without skipping cells, putting a slash in the bottom right of the cell to mark the end of the inning. doing this should allow you to do 12-13 innings and 98.75% of games don't go past 12.)
-decreased margins to allow room for more content
-changed unit of measurement to points which allowed for more precise design
-removed one row of pitchers as there's apparently only been one game ever where one team used more than 10 pitchers
-removed a totals row
-changed the separator slashes to interpuncts as I sometimes confused the slashes with my writing
-added more lines for notes
-added a handedness column
-changed/removed various minor things