365Scores: Live Sports Scores

Review by eFreeware

365Scores is a live scores app for Android from 365Scores LTD, and it has been doing this job for a long time: the first release dates back to November 2012, and the current build was refreshed in late September 2026. The pitch is breadth. Instead of one sport or one league, it gathers scores, fixtures, standings, lineups and news for more than 2,000 competitions across ten sports, from soccer and basketball to cricket, handball and volleyball.

The main reason to consider it is that everything lands in one place. If your attention is split between a domestic soccer league, a continental cup and a basketball season, a single app that tracks all of them is easier to live with than juggling several. More than 150 million fans use it, and the scale shows: over 50 million installs and a 4.5 average from more than 2.2 million ratings.

It is free to download and supported by ads, with in-app purchases also offered. That combination shapes what you get: a broad, frequently updated service rather than a paid, stripped-down one. What follows is a look at what the app actually covers, what it asks of you, and how I would approach using it.

Live scores, lineups and the match tracker

The core of the app is the live match tracker. Scores update as games progress, and the developer pitches the alert system hard, warning that its notifications can arrive faster than your match stream. That is a claim worth taking at face value rather than as a guarantee, but the intent is clear: if you cannot watch a game, the app is meant to keep you informed of every significant moment.

Around the score itself, the app carries the detail that makes a result meaningful. You get lineups, including probable and confirmed ones for the new soccer season, along with match stats, fixtures and standings. Transfer updates and squad news sit alongside the scores, so a team page becomes a running record of the club rather than just a number.

The All Scores tab is the piece I would expect to use most. It is described as a multi-sport calendar, which means the day's fixtures across every covered competition are laid out together. For anyone who follows several sports at once, that view is the difference between checking three places and checking one.

Pre-game numbers and predictions

365Scores leans into pre-match preparation as much as live results. Before a game, it offers head-to-head records, recent form, analysis of key players and predictions built from that data. The developer frames this as a way to gain a competitive edge and prepare for each fixture, which is the kind of claim I treat as marketing rather than a promise of accuracy.

Even so, the underlying material is the sort of thing a serious follower wants in one screen. Head-to-head history and current form tell you more about a matchup than a league position does, and having them attached to the fixture saves you from assembling the picture yourself.

This is also where the app starts to feel broader than a plain results service. Between the pre-game numbers, the in-play tracker and the news feed, it is trying to be the single reference point for a competition rather than a scoreboard you glance at and close.

Ten sports, one scoreboard

The coverage list is long: soccer, basketball, tennis, American football, baseball, cricket, handball, ice hockey, rugby and volleyball. Within those sports, the app follows more than 2,000 competitions, among them the UEFA Champions League, English Premier League, Spanish LaLiga, German Bundesliga, Italian Serie A, AFC Champions League, NBA, NFL, NHL, MLB and Wimbledon.

The practical effect is that you can follow a soccer club, a basketball franchise and a tennis tournament without changing apps. The developer name-drops clubs such as Real Madrid, Manchester City and Liverpool as examples of the teams you can track, along with MLS sides, and the same logic applies across the other sports on the list.

The customization is straightforward in concept: you choose the teams and leagues you care about, and the app builds your scoreboard around them, with the option to pick up individual matches on the fly. That is the feature that keeps a service this large from becoming noise.

What the app asks of you

365Scores is free to download, and it carries ads. In-app purchases are also available, so the experience includes both advertising and optional paid elements. I would go in expecting a service funded that way rather than a completely clean interface.

The other thing it asks for is your attention settings. Notifications are central to how the app works, and the developer explicitly warns that match alerts may arrive ahead of your stream. If you watch games on delay, that is a real consideration: an alert can spoil a result you have not seen yet, so the notification setup deserves a few minutes of thought rather than being left at whatever the default happens to be.

Beyond that, the app is built around following teams and competitions you select. The more precisely you define those, the more useful the scoreboard and the alerts become; a broad selection produces a lot of notifications, and a narrow one produces exactly the games you care about.

How I would use it through a season

The sensible approach is to start with the teams you actually follow and add competitions gradually. Pick your clubs, set the leagues you want covered, and let the app assemble the scoreboard. From there, the All Scores tab becomes the daily check, and individual team pages become the place to look when you want lineups, form or transfer news.

Notifications are worth tuning early, particularly if you watch matches on a delay. Alerts can outrun the stream, and that applies whether you are following one club or a dozen. Deciding which competitions justify an alert is the difference between a useful app and a noisy one.

The pre-game section rewards a little routine too. Checking head-to-head records and recent form before a fixture is a quick way to get context, and it fits naturally into the same session as the live tracker once the match starts. The app is updated regularly, with the current release focused on the new soccer season, so the data you see should reflect the competition as it stands.

A broad fit for multi-sport followers

365Scores is at its best for people who follow more than one sport or more than one league and want a single place to keep track. The combination of live scores, lineups, standings, pre-game numbers and news, spread across ten sports and thousands of competitions, is the reason to install it.

The trade-offs are the ones that come with a free, ad-supported app that also offers in-app purchases, plus the notification behavior the developer itself flags. If you want a quiet results page with no alerts, this is not the shape of the app. If you want to be pulled into a match the moment something happens, that is precisely the design.

For a fan who tracks a handful of teams across soccer, basketball and whatever else is in season, the breadth is the point, and it is hard to argue with the coverage. Install it, set your teams carefully, and tune the alerts to match how you watch.

What's new in version 14.9.6

The new football season kicks off! Follow every match with 365Scores. Get live scores, probable and confirmed lineups, match stats, fixtures, standings, and personalized notifications for your favorite teams and competitions. Stay ahead with real-time updates and in-depth match data all season long.