Make a knockout bracket with proper seeding and byes, or a round robin with a league table, for 2 to 64 players, and share it with a link
How to use
Name the tournament and paste the players or teams, one per line, best seed first.
Choose Knockout or Round robin, and whether to keep your order or make a random draw.
Knockout: tap the winner of each match to send them through, with optional scores. Round robin: enter each score and the league table updates.
Share the link so everyone can follow along, or switch to Big screen for a TV.
Why use this tool
Proper seeding and byes: Pairings follow the standard seeding pattern, so the top two seeds can only meet in the final, and byes go to the top seeds when numbers are uneven.
Fix mistakes safely: Change an early result and every later match on that path is cleared, so the bracket never shows a result between the wrong players.
Round robin with a league table: Everyone plays everyone once, in rounds where nobody plays twice. Wins, draws, losses, goal difference and points are calculated for you.
Fair random draw: A random draw uses secure randomness, so every player is equally likely to land anywhere.
Share and show: The link holds the whole tournament with its results. Big screen mode fills a TV or projector.
Frequently asked questions
How do byes work in a bracket?
A knockout bracket needs 2, 4, 8, 16, 32 or 64 places. With a number in between, the missing places are byes: the top seeds skip the first round and go straight through.
How many matches are there in a knockout tournament?
One fewer than the number of players, because every match knocks out exactly one player. 16 players need 15 matches.
What is round robin?
Every player or team plays every other one once. With 8 teams that is 7 rounds and 28 games. It is fairer than a knockout but takes longer.
How is the round robin table sorted?
By points (3 for a win, 1 for a draw), then goal difference, then goals scored.
How do I seed a tournament?
List the strongest player first and the weakest last, and keep Seeded as listed. Pairings then put 1 against the lowest seed, 2 against the second lowest and so on, like professional tournaments.