Puerto Rican Dominoes Score Sheet
Puerto Rican dominoes is played 2 vs 2 with a double-six set. After each hand, write the points the winning team scored and update the running totals. Many games go to 200 (Doscientos); Quinientos, a popular casual variant, goes to 500.
Puerto Rican Dominoes Score Sheet
Date: ___________ Us: ______________ Them: ______________ Target: ______
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How to use this sheet
- Write both team names at the top.
- After each hand, write the points in the winning team's column, including any bonus, and a 0 (or a dash) for the other team.
- Update the running totals. The first team to the target wins.
Scoring reminders
- The winning team scores every tile still out, in all four hands, including the partner's (some tables count only the opponents' tiles).
- In a tranque (blocked game), the team with the lower combined count usually wins the hand.
- Common bonuses: a capicúa (going out with a non-double tile that fits both ends, often 100) and the chuchazo (going out with the double blank). Amounts vary.
New to the game? Read the Puerto Rican dominoes rules.
Skip the pencil
SnapDominos counts the pips from a photo, and with Pro keeps every player's running score for you.
FAQ
- How do you score Puerto Rican dominoes?
- The team that wins the hand scores the pips on every tile still out, in all four hands, plus any house bonuses. Many games go to 200 points; Quinientos goes to 500.
- What is a capicúa worth?
- At many Puerto Rican tables, 100 bonus points for going out with a non-double tile that fits both open ends, but the amount varies.
- How many hands fit on the sheet?
- 16, which covers most games to 200 and many to 500. For long games, start a second sheet and carry the totals over.