Seven positions, two shooters, and one of them just said maybe.
Find out who's free well before the first centre pass, name your seven with a position each, and keep the goals, assists and intercepts on every player's record.
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Your position is where you're allowed to stand.
Netball positions aren't labels. Each one has its own part of the court, and the bib says which. So the lineup reads the way the umpire reads it: goal shooter to goal keeper, seven of them.
Attack
The only two who can shoot.
Midfield
They bring it through the court.
Defence
They win it back.
Four quarters of fifteen minutes, and changes only at the breaks. The seven you start with count.


Only two of you can score. All seven get a record.
Goals, shots and accuracy for the shooters. Assists for the feeders. Intercepts and rebounds for the defenders. Turnovers and penalties for everyone.
Attack
- GoalsG
- Shots attempted
- Shooting %SH%
- AssistsA
Defence
- InterceptionsINT
- ReboundsREB
Errors
- TurnoversTO
- PenaltiesPEN
Shooting percentage is worked out for you.
Turnovers and penalties rank fewest first.
Seasons of intercepts, and not one of them written down?
An intercept deserves a record.
Ten intercepts in a game, or a perfect hundred per cent from the circle: when milestones go live, benchli will spot it after the match, tell the squad and keep it on the player's card. Netball moments, plus the first goal and the thousandth.
Not every number is a goal.
Five of the seven positions never score, so a goals-only record has nothing to say about them. Here's what we built for the whole court, and what we haven't got to.
Already on court
- All seven positions, goal shooter to goal keeper, each with the code that's on the bib.
- Assists for the feeders and intercepts and rebounds for the defenders, because five of the seven never shoot.
- Shooting percentage from goals and shots attempted. Over a season it's total goals over total attempts, not an average of game percentages.
- Turnovers and penalties rank fewest first, so the tidiest player tops that list.
- A level score is a draw, because netball leagues allow them.
- Seasons that start when your league does. A manager sets the dates, so October to February works.
Still on the sideline
- The Swiss Netball League's points: 5 for a win, 3 for a draw and loss points by margin. Our table counts 2, 1 and 0.
- Position swaps at the interval, which need a lineup for each quarter. A game has one lineup today.
- Quarter-by-quarter scores and shooting, which the comeback win and the perfect quarter need.
- An assist leader beside the top scorer. Goals are the only headline leader today.
- Deflections, feeds and centre pass receives, the extra numbers the professional sheets list.
Every benchli team also gets
One price for the whole court.
Per team, per year in Switzerland. No per-player fees.
Everything in Basic, plus stats entry, the career record and team notes.
Common questions
Does it know a goal shooter from a goal attack?
Yes. All seven positions are there, from goal shooter to goal keeper, each with its code. Name your seven and give each player a position.
Can we swap positions at the interval?
Not as a step of its own yet. A game has one lineup, so a swap at the break isn't recorded as a second set of positions.
Is shooting percentage worked out for us?
Yes. Enter goals and shots attempted and the percentage follows. Over a season it's total goals over total attempts, so a night with forty attempts counts for more than one with four.
Does it replace our score sheet?
No. Your scorers still keep the sheet at the table. benchli holds the result you enter and each player's numbers around it.
Does it follow our league's points table?
Not the Swiss one yet. A win counts 2, a draw 1 and a loss 0, and a level score is a draw. The Swiss Netball League's 5, 3 and loss points by margin aren't built in.
Seven on, five on the bench.
Send the link before the next game and know who's playing by midweek.
Screens show benchli's demo team, with made-up data.