Sports Club: Fixtures, Results & League Table

No — that is the whole point of it. You type a score against a match and the table follows: played, won, drawn, lost, goals for and against, difference, points and the order, all recomputed every time somebody loads the page. There is no stored table in this app and no way to edit one, which is why it cannot drift out of step with the results it came from.

No. You set the points for a win, a draw and a loss yourself, and you name the thing that gets scored — goals, points, runs, frames, sets. Every column heading and every word on the widget is a field you type into, so a netball league, a darts league and a junior football league all read correctly.

No, deliberately. No feed, no Google Sheet, no calendar account, no key. The four most-voted complaints about the nearest large base are all one day in February 2025 when its spreadsheet connection stopped answering and every table on every customer’s site went blank at once. There is nothing here to authorise and nothing that can be revoked at the far end. On the Business plan you can bring a whole season in from a spreadsheet once, as a file — which is an import, not a connection.

As many as you like, on any plan, including the free one. There is no cap on fixtures, results, clubs or placements anywhere in this app. The nearest calendar apps stop at ten events and then charge $11.18 to $69.95 a month; a season is thirty-odd matches, so ten is not a free plan for a sports club, it is a fortnight.

Postponed and cancelled are states of their own and say so on the page; neither is ever counted as a nil-nil draw. Matches that have been played but have no score yet are gathered together and listed as awaiting a result, because Sunday morning exists and somebody has to put the scores in.

Yes, and properly. Wix draws a phone page in a 980-pixel viewport, so the usual mobile rule never fires — which is almost certainly why the incumbent carries a 2026 review reading “This table is not responsive, it gets cut off in mobile view.” This widget measures its own box instead, and because a league table’s columns are known it keeps place, club, played, difference and points on one line and drops the rest. It never stacks a row into a card, which would be ten screens for a ten-club league.

Yes, on Pro. Each board is its own set of fixtures, its own table and its own rules — first team, reserves, under-13s, the women’s side — and you point each placement at the board it should show. The free plan runs one board, with no limit on what is in it.

No. No badge, no watermark, on any plan, ever. Four of the eight apps whose pricing was read for this build sell the removal of their own name as a paid bullet: “Remove Events Calendar Branding” at $13.99, “Remove Brand Ads” at $11.18, “Remove Common Ninja Logo” at $5.58.

Nothing disappears and nobody is turned away. Every fixture, every result and the table itself stay exactly where they are, and any visitor can still read them — the two functions that permit reading a fixture list and reading a table have nowhere in their signature to put a plan at all, and a test reads the source to prove it. Your extra boards, bands and form guide stay in the dashboard and simply stop being applied.

No. There is no month grid, no repeating rule, no booking and no ticket. It is a fixture list, a results list and a league table, in four arrangements — and every match carries an add-to-calendar file on the free plan, so a supporter can put the next game in their own calendar without this app pretending to be one.

Yes. It is a custom element, so it runs on Wix Studio, the classic Wix Editor and Wix Harmony — the same app and the same settings panel. Verified on a published Wix Studio page and on a published classic Wix page, both with the widget placed by hand and read by a stranger.

One thing: read site, business and email details — which plan your site is on, and whether the person making a change is the owner. That is the whole install screen. It asks for no access to your contacts, your members, your media or your store, because it does not need any of them.