Volleyball Stat Sheet Template (Free Printable PDF)
August 24, 2026
Most volleyball stat sheets fail the same way: they track twenty numbers and get abandoned by the second set. This free printable tracks eight — the ones that actually change what you coach on Tuesday — in a tally grid simple enough for a parent volunteer to keep during a rally.
The eight stats worth keeping
| Stat | What it tells you |
|---|---|
| Aces / Serve errors | Whether aggressive serving is paying for its misses — the first ratio to fix at youth level |
| Kills / Attack errors | Who should get more swings, and whether they're earning points or donating them |
| Assists | Whether the offense runs through your setter or around her |
| Digs | Your real back-row anchor — often not who you'd guess |
| Blocks | Whether your middles are closing, or reaching |
| Reception errors | Who the other team will serve at all night — because they're tallying this too |
How to keep it without losing the match
Tally marks, not numbers. One sheet per set, one volunteer, one pen — the sheet is laid out so every player is a row and every stat is a column wide enough for hash marks. If you only have one stat-keeper, have them track serving and attacking and let the rest go; a complete record of two stats beats a guess at eight. Total the columns between sets, and the halftime talk writes itself.
The one derived number: hitting percentage
Kills minus attack errors, divided by total attempts. It's the single most honest hitting stat because it punishes donated points: a hitter with 10 kills and 8 errors is hurting you more than one with 6 and 1. The summary page has the formula printed on it with space to work it per player — above .200 is solid at the high school level, and at youth level the trend matters more than the number.
From tally marks to live stats
Paper stats are great until someone asks what happened two weeks ago. With My-Team Sports, the live scorekeeper tracks every set from your phone and the team site keeps the season's results where parents can see them — no app install, one link, and your stat history stops living in a binder in the trunk of your car.
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Frequently asked questions
What stats should you track in volleyball?
For most teams: aces, serve errors, kills, attack errors, assists, digs, blocks, and reception errors. Those eight cover serving, attacking, running the offense, and defense — enough to make lineup and practice decisions without needing a trained statistician on the bench.
What is a good hitting percentage in volleyball?
Hitting percentage is kills minus attack errors, divided by total attack attempts. Above .200 is solid at the high school level and .300+ is excellent. At the youth level the trend week to week matters more than the absolute number.
Who should keep stats for a youth volleyball team?
A parent volunteer is the standard answer — the sheet just has to be simple enough, which is why a tally grid beats an app with forty buttons. If you only have one volunteer, track serving and attacking accurately and skip the rest.