Broadcast graphics that don't cost more than the production truck — for whichever sport is on tonight.
Pro-grade scorebar, ESPN-style ticker, lower thirds, and live scoreboard data — all in a browser. Football, basketball, baseball, hockey, soccer, volleyball, lacrosse, wrestling, and rodeo each run as their own product, same controller pattern, same pricing. No CG engine to rent. No operator to fly in.
Proof from our flagship sport: Palmetto High and TigerVision have run
SpreeSports every Friday night since 2012 — the same engine that now powers all eight sports.
Walk-through of the controller driving the live demo (football).
Note: the bottom-line ticker is shared across visitors, so the demo locks ticker edits — you'll see scores cycling but no team imports or changes. On a paid instance the ticker is fully editable.
A typical game night, replaced
A traditional broadcast graphics rig for a single game costs five figures. Our entire weekly license is $3,000 — and your operator is whoever already runs your stream.
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Live Scorebar
Team colors, logos, and the situational stats each sport needs — down & distance in football, balls/strikes/outs in baseball, shot clock and fouls in basketball. Live ScoreBox hardware feed is available today for football; other sports currently take clock/score from the operator, with live-feed hardware on the roadmap.
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ESPN-Style Ticker
Cross-sport bottom-line crawl, included with every sport's product. Pick the teams you follow (NFL, NCAA football, NBA, NCAA basketball, NHL, MLB, MLS, NWSL); their games appear with live scores and play state pulled from ScoreStream + ESPN's public APIs. Sponsor rotations between games.
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Player Graphics
Lower thirds, head-to-head matchups, starting lineups, penalty/foul overlays, score fanfare. Football rosters and stats pull from MaxPreps with one click; other sports' rosters are entered manually today.
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ScoreBox Hardware
Plug-and-play box that connects to a stadium scoreboard controller (Daktronics, Electro-Mech, Fair-Play). Tailscale VPN — no port forwarding, no IT involvement. Football today; see /hardware for where other sports stand.
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Cloud-Hosted
Nothing to install, for any sport. Output is a browser source URL — drop it into vMix, OBS, or any switcher with a web layer. Multiple licenses run multiple concurrent games on isolated instances.
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Save & Reuse
Unlimited saved game setups, team rosters, sponsor packages. Load last week's setup and you're production-ready in seconds. No template authoring per game.
Why a sport-specific app beats a generic CG platform
Ross Xpression and Vizrt Flowics are powerful — and that's the problem. Every graphic has to be designed, every data source has to be integrated, every workflow has to be built. Each SpreeSports product ships with its sport's broadcast already wired up.
Templates already built
Down & distance scorebar, end-of-quarter score popup, penalty flag, going-to-break sponsor rotation, starting lineup with formation, kickoff countdown, head-to-head matchup card — that's football's set today. Basketball, baseball, hockey, and the rest each get their own sport's equivalent templates. None of them require a graphics designer.
Live scoreboard data, free
The ScoreBox device reads the serial output from your stadium scoreboard controller and pushes it to the cloud — the clock, score, period, down, possession all update in real time without an operator touching anything. Live today for football; other sports' controllers take manual clock/score entry until their ScoreBox integration ships.
National scores included
The bottom-line ticker — included with every sport's product — tracks the teams you follow across NFL, NCAA football, NBA, NCAA basketball (M+W), NHL, MLB, MLS, and NWSL. Game schedules from ScoreStream, live game state (clock, score, baserunners, etc.) from ESPN's public APIs. Generic platforms make you wire up both data sources yourself.
Pay per game, not per year
A subscription model that costs $14,000/year doesn't fit any season length — 10 football games, 25 basketball games, or a 6-week wrestling schedule. Pay $1,000 for the games you broadcast or $3,000 for a tournament week, and you're done.