How our app works:
Where do we take our data? - We collect our data using some API of our partners’ like Horse Racing, Cricket Live Data and SportScore API.
Could there be any delays with the results? - There could be a delay of about 5-10 minutes, which depends on how our partners have sent us the information. If you observe larger delays - please contact our support team. Also make sure we have notifications only about the start of the match at the moment, but we’re working on adding more types of notifications.
Is this app secure? - Sure, our app is secure, you can check our privacy policy for more information https://morescore.app/docs/MoreScore_Privacy_Policy.html.
How to place a bet? - We provide information and statistics on sports events only. We do not accept bets and do not provide any recommendations on betting.
Why is there a lack of some historical data? - We’re working on providing as much information as possible. If you are missing some historical data, please contact our support team.
How different time zones are set in the app? - The app uses the time zone set for your device.
Does the app have a dark mode? - Yes, you can switch to the dark/light mode in the profile and keep in mind that the default system will rely on the theme set for your device.
What to do if the app behaves incorrectly? - We recommend you to update the app to the latest version, because probably we’ve already solved this problem. If the issue persists, please contact us with details of your device so that we can investigate the situation.
How to contact us? - You can contact us via email at support@morescore.app.
We’ve decided to make the layout of the app as clear as possible so that even complete beginners will understand everything. If you need more specific information, please let us know via email.
How to use the app?
Right from the start you can choose what sports you want to follow, what are your favourite leagues, championships, teams, players, what kind of notifications do you want to receive. Later you can also add your favourite matches.
Set up notifications will let you know when the match/competition starts. Notifications for goals are not available at the moment.
How to find something?
Please use the search bar at the top of the screen to find any content information in the app.
Here’s what we have in the app:
On the Home screen you’ll have the latest information on your favourites – transfers, matches results etc. You can also use a Calendar picker in the right top corner to choose from any finished or upcoming matches. By clicking on a Live button, you’ll see what matches are being played at the moment. Clicking on the Sports icons you will see information on your favourites according to the selected sport.
News – you’ll find there the latest news of your favourites and separately for each sport – transfers information and articles. Give feedback to the news you read with a proposed reaction set and see other users' reactions.
Standings tab – it’s a quick way to find standings for all sports that we have.
Profile – on the profile page, you can manage your preferences:
Favourites – you can choose and update your favourites here.
Language – we have only English at the moment. If you would like us to add another language, please email us.
Primary tab – you can set up which tab you want to see first when you open the app.
Notifications – you can set them very flexible for each league, team, and player. At the moment, we only have match beginning notification. More notification types are coming very soon!
Theme – you can set up dark, light, or system theme (by default the app relies on the theme of your device).
So, what sports do we have?
Especially for beginners, we have prepared a little dictionary that will help to navigate through sport terms and definitions that are used in the app. If you find any inaccuracies, please let us know.
Football
What we have on the match's page:
Overview tab - We have a detailed timeline of the match – who and when scored a goal, who got yellow or red card, what are the substitutes. Also, we have overall information of what teams are playing, date, time of the match, who is the referee, where and which stadium the match is being played on.
On the stats tab, we have a lot of details on the match overall and separately for each half and overtime.
Some terms that we have here:
Ball possession – physical control of the ball or other implement of play by one team, which typically gives that team the opportunity to score.
Total shots – parameter is used to determine dominance in a match when it comes to taking and conceding shots.
Shots on target. A shot on target is defined as any goal attempt that:
Shots directly hitting the frame of the goal are not counted as shots on target, unless the ball goes in and is awarded as a goal.
Shots blocked by another player, who is not the last-man, are not counted as shots on target.
Shots off target. A shot off target is defined as any clear attempt to score that:
Blocked shots are not counted as shots off target.
Blocked shots - are those that were grabbed or batted away by an opposing player before it reached the basket, goal, etc.
Interceptions – acts of getting possession of the ball following an attempted pass or shot from a player on the opposing team.
Goalkeeper saves are awarded only if a shot otherwise had gone into the goal. A goalkeeper can be credited with a save without catching the ball.
Passes – are ball kicks to a teammate; used to move the ball closer to the opposing goal, to keep the ball away from an opponent or to give the ball to a player who is in a better position to score.
Accurate passes - are passes that reached their intended destination. Just as simple as that :)
Duels won - duels for ball possession and how efficient it was for each player, compared to their opponent.
Aerials won - Aerial duels occur when two players contest a ball in the air.
Fouls - an illegal action punishable by a free kick.
Corner kicks - a free kick taken from one of the corners of the pitch
Yellow cards - a warning issued to a player for a serious foul, two of which result in a red card and sending off
Offsides - law requiring at least two defenders to be between an attacker and the goal line when the ball is passed to the attacker
Lineup - is an official list of the set of players who will participate in the event when the game begins.
On the lineups tab we offer you to check what are the players positions, players' rating, substitutes and the bench list.
Standings tab shows the position of the team in the current ligue rating at home and away matches.
H2H (head to head) helps with analysing the last matches of each team and their matches together.
You can fall into each Team and learn more information about the coach's results, latest marches, tournaments and the location of the team. In the Squad tab you’ll find all the team members and their main position and rating. Standings willshow the position of the team in different ratings. In the Matches tab you’ll find past and upcoming games for this team.
If you open a player's profile, you'll have the main information about them, their rating (this rating is formed according to the indicators provided by our partners, for your approximate assessment based on historical data. For more accurate information, we recommend that you conduct a separate research), previous matches information, statistics of the specific championships, and some information about a player's career.
League / Tournaments - you’ll find the dates and details of the championships there.
What do the abbreviations in the standings mean:
P - how many games were played
W - how many of them wins
D - how many tied
L - how many losses
G - how many goals were scored
PTS - how many points a team has earned in one championship/event
If you want to learn more about football’s rules, here’s a link - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Association_football.
Hockey
What we have on the match's page:
Overview tab - We have a detailed timeline of the match - who and when scored a goal, what are the substitutes and the penalty time. Also we have an overall information of what teams are playing, date, time of the match, who is the referee, where and on what stadium is the match.
On the stats tab we have a lot of details on the match.
Some terms that we have here:
Goals- scored when the puck entirely crosses the goal line between the two goal posts and below the goal crossbar.
Shots - an attempt by a player to score a goal by striking or snapping the puck with their stick in the direction of the net.
Goals in powerplay - A goal scored by a Club while it has a manpower advantage due to an opponent's penalty.
Shorthanded goals - a goal scored in ice hockey when a team's on-ice players are outnumbered by the opposing team's.
Faceoffs won - determined by the team that ends up controlling possession of the puck after the faceoff has taken place.
Blocked - A shot that is deflected wide or blocked by an opponent does not count as a shot on goal.
Giveaways - when a player's actions result in a loss of possession of the puck.
Hits - An opposing player must have the puck, or have just gotten rid of it (within 3 seconds) to be eligible to get hit.
Penalty minutes - the total assessed length of penalties each player or team has accrued.
If you open a player's profile, you'll have the overall information about them like main position, weight, height, their rating (this rating is formed according to the indicators provided by our partners, for your approximate assessment based on historical data. For more accurate information, we recommend that you conduct a separate research) and so on.
If you want to learn more about hockey’s rules, here’s a link - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hockey.
Basketball
What we have on the match's page:
Overview tab - We have a detailed timeline of the match - what are scores of the quarters, who and when scored a goal, what are the substitutes. Also we have an overall information of what teams are playing, date, time of the match, who is the referee, where and on what stadium is the match.
On the stats tab we have a lot of details on the match overall and separately for the quarters and overtime.
Some terms that we have here:
Free throws - an unhindered shot in basketball made from behind a set line and awarded because of a foul by an opponent.
2 pointers - a shot scored anywhere inside the three-point arch. This includes the paint, midrange and at the rim. All of these shots count for two points, unless taken from the free-throw line for a foul shot.
3 pointers - a shot scored anywhere outside the three-point arc. A shot made from anywhere outside the line to the baseline on the other side of the court counts for three points.
Field goals - scored when the player shoots from beyond the three-point line and goes through the basket.
Rebounds - a statistic awarded to a player who retrieves the ball after a missed field goal or free throw.
Defensive rebounds - a rebound caught by a defensive player on the other team.
Offensive rebounds - occurs in basketball when an offensive player misses a field goal or free throw attempt and regains possession of the basketball.
Assists - a pass that leads directly to a made basket.
Turnovers - a turnover occurs when a team loses possession of the ball to the opposing team before a player takes a shot at their team's basket.
Steals - A steal occurs when a player on defense takes possession of the basketball from an opposing player.
Blocks - a block occurs when a defensive player legally deflects a field goal attempt from an offensive player to prevent a score.
Fouls - refers to illegal personal contact or unsportsmanlike conduct on the court or sidelines of a game.
Max points in a row - maximum number of points that the team scored without the opponent team scoring anything.
Time spent in lead - time the team is in the lead in terms of the score (i.e. has the biggest score than the opponent)
Lead changes - an event where the score difference returns to zero (i.e., a tie score), but do not count the initial score of 0–0 as lead change.
Biggest lead - biggest number of points that the winning team is scoring against the losing team, i.e. the biggest difference in points for the winning team.
On the lineups tab we offer you to check what are the players positions, substitutes, numbers.
TheStandings tab shows the position of the team in the current championship’s rating at home and away matches.
H2H (head to head) helps with analysing the last matches of each team and their matches together.
You can fall into each Team and learn more information about the coach's results, latest matches, tournaments and the location of the team.
In the Squad tab you’ll find all the team members and their main position and rating.
Standings willshow the position of the team in different ratings.
In the Matches tab you’ll find past and upcoming games for this team.
If you open a player's profile, you'll have the overall information about them like main position, weight, height, their rating (this rating is formed according to the indicators provided by our partners, for your approximate assessment based on historical data. For more accurate information, we recommend that you conduct a separate research) and so on.
If you want to learn more about basketball rules, here’s a link - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basketball.
Volleyball
What we have on the match's page:
Overview tab - We have a detailed timeline of the match - what are scores for each set, who and when scored a goal, what are the substitutes, who got red or yellow cards. Also we have an overall information of what teams are playing, date, time of the match, who is the referee, where and on what stadium is the match.
On the stats tab we have a lot of details on the match overall and separately for sets and overtime.
Some terms that we have here:
Points won - games are played first to 25 points with a win by a margin of two to win the set.
Service points won - When the service team wins a rally, it gains a point
Receiver points won - When the receiving team wins a rally, it gains a point and the right to serve, and its players rotate one position clockwise.
Aces - when a player serves the ball and the opposing team is unable to pass it.
Max points in a row - maximum points the team scored in the row without the opposing team scoring anything,
Service errors - An unsuccessful serve in which one or more of the following occurs: 1) the ball hits the net or fails to clear the net, 2) the ball lands out of bounds, or 3) the server commits a foot fault.
Timeouts - used by a team to stop the game for a short period of time.
You can fall into each Team and learn more information about the coach's results, latest marches, tournaments and the location of the team.
If you open a player's profile, you'll have some information about them.
League / Tournaments - you’ll find the dates of the championships there.
If you want to learn more about volleyball rules, here’s a link - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volleyball.
Tennis
What we have on the match's page:
Overview tab - We have some information about the match - what is the score for each set, what sportsmans are playing, date, time of the match.
On the stats tab we have a lot of details on the match overall and separately for halfs and overtime.
Some terms that we have here:
Aces - A serve that lands inside the lines and is untouched by the opponent.
First serve - occurs to begin every point within the match. An athlete has two chances to serve the ball into play, and their first attempt is called their first serve.
Second serve - occurs when there has already been one fault on the point. On a second serve, the server is in danger of losing the point if there is another fault.
Service points won - points that the player won after their serve.
Receiver points won - points that the player won after their opponent’s serve.
Total points won - total points won by the player.
Max points in a row - maximum points scored in a row without the opponent scoring anything.
First serve return points - the "return of serve" refers to the moment right after a serve has been made. The receiving player has just a split second to respond and send back the ball towards the server's court and continue play. The first hit by the receiver during a point is called the "return," so this parameter is the number of points the player got from first serve.
Second serve return points - the number of points the player got from the second serve.
Break points converted - When a player receiving a service game reaches the stage of being one point away from winning that game, they are said to have a 'break point.
Return games played8 - the number of games the player didn’t start with the first serve.
You can fall into the Team tab (from championship or match screen) and find a schedule and results of the team.
If you open a player's profile, you'll have the main information about them like weight, height, age and so on, and also their ATP position and score (the Association of Tennis Professionals) rating.
League / Tournaments - you’ll find the dates and result of the championships there.
If you want to learn more about tennis rules, here’s a link - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tennis.
Horse Racing
Main horse racing tab - We listed 5 cards that you will see with upcoming races. You can use a calendar date picker for the races on a specific day in the future or in the past.
Each card has the course name, race start time, age group and number of running horses (no more than 12 horses), race distance (in miles and furlongs) and racetrack condition (going).
Below the race cards, you will see a list of courses that have scheduled races on a selected day. You can select a course or particular race to learn more.
Course tab - We listed all races that are scheduled on a chosen course on a selected date. Each race has a starting time, race name, number of running horses, age group, race distance (in miles and furlongs) and racetrack condition (going).
Race tab - Each race card has the course name, prize money amount, age group and number of running horses (no more than 12 horses), race distance (in miles and furlongs) and racetrack condition (going).
You can choose your favourite horse from a race card. Every horse has starting number and (#) name and indication of days passed since last racetrack appearance (e.g., Mary Gold (12)), horse age, assigned weight (Wgt), form (based on previous 6 outings), jockey/trainer names.
Check out these links if you want to learn more about
Rules: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horse_racing
Form (horse): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Form_(horse_racing)
Cricket
What we have on the match's page:
Overview tab - We have match results depending on the state of the game – what is overall score, which team is batting or fielding, what is the current match day and name of the stadium where the match is being played.
On the stats tab we have a lot of details on the match separately for each team.
Some terms that we have here for:
BATSMAN:
Runs (R): The number of runs scored.
Balls faced (B): The total number of balls received, including no-balls and not including wides.
4's: The number of 4's the batsmen has scored.
6's: The number of 6's the batsmen has scored.
Batting strike rate (S/R): measure of how quickly a batsman achieves the primary goal of batting, namely scoring runs.
STATS:
Total: A slash or dash between two numbers usually indicates that one of the numbers is the number of runs, and the other number is the number of wickets. E.g., 100-3 for a team means 100 runs scored for 3 wickets lost (Australia reverses this order).
Run rate (RR): The average number of runs a batsman (or the batting side) scores in an over of 6 balls.
Extra (Ext) is a run scored by a batting team which is not credited to any individual batsman.
There are five types of extra:
If you want to learn more about extras in cricket, here’s a link - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extra_(cricket).
BOWLING:
Overs (O): The number of overs bowled.
Maiden overs (M): The number of maiden overs (overs in which the bowler conceded zero runs) bowled.
Runs (R): The number of runs conceded.
Wickets (W): The number of wickets taken.
Economy rate (Econ): The average number of runs conceded per over. Econ = Runs/Overs bowled.
FALL OF WICKET - BATTER:
A dash between two numbers indicates that one of the numbers is the number of runs made by a batter, and the other number is the number of wickets.
Partial overs are always indicated by a point followed by the number of legitimate balls bowled. E.g., 3.5 means three overs and five balls, not three-and-a-half overs.
If you want to learn more about cricket statistics, here’s a link - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cricket_statistics.
On the lineups tab we offer you to check match lineups separately for each team. Team captain (or skipper) will have C indication in brackets next to his/her name.
If you want to learn more about cricket rules, here’s a link - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cricket.