Match history
Every player's profile has a full list of the matches they've played — across every club, league, tournament, and Quick Play game, in any sport.
Opening a player's match history
Open a profile — from a leaderboard, a club's member list, your Following list, or by scanning a QR code — and tap Match history → under their name.
You'll see their matches newest first, 25 per page, with the score, whether it was a win or a loss (from that player's point of view), and where it was played. Tap any match to open its full scorecard.
Singles and Doubles are split into two tabs, each with its own count — tap between them to switch. Everything else on the page (the pages, and the two searches below) applies to whichever tab you're on.
If a player has matches in more than one sport, a sport selector (Cornhole, Darts, …) appears above the tabs so you can look at one sport at a time. Players with a single sport don't see it.
When you open a match from here, you go straight to its round-by-round breakdown — no pop-up to dismiss first. Tap ← Back (top-left) to return to this list.
Note
A private profile's match history isn't shown to other players — the same as their stats. You can always see your own.
Head-to-head: your record against an opponent
Want to know how you stack up against a specific rival? Use the head-to-head search at the top of the match history page.
Start typing a name — the search only lists players this person has actually faced — and pick one. The list narrows to just the matches the two of them played against each other, and a card shows the win–loss record between them along with the stats from those games only: for cornhole PPR, OPPR, DPR and OPR, and for darts three-dart average, checkout %, tons and legs won.
That's the point of it — not your career numbers, but how you actually play against that person. Official events and Quick Play get their own cards, since they're counted separately everywhere else in Skoryd.
Tap the ✕ on the opponent chip to clear the filter and go back to the full history.
Note
Head-to-head counts only matches where the two players were on opposite sides. Doubles games where you were partners don't count toward the record — those have their own search, below. The record shown is for the tab you're on, so you'll see a separate Singles and Doubles record against the same opponent.
Played together: your record with a partner
The second search — Played together — is the mirror of head-to-head. Instead of who you played against, it asks who you played with.
Start typing a name. The search lists only the people this player has actually partnered with, and picking one narrows the list to the doubles games the two of them played on the same side, with a banner showing their win–loss record as a pair.
Because a partner only exists in doubles, choosing one also switches you to the Doubles tab. Tap the ✕ on the chip to clear it.
Your combined team stats
The record card also carries the pair's team stats — the same numbers that feed the Teams leaderboards, covering the games you played together. For cornhole that's PPR, OPPR, DPR and OPR; for darts, three-dart average, checkout %, tons and legs won. If you've registered under a team name, it's shown too.
Official events and Quick Play get their own cards, each with its own record and stats, because they're counted separately everywhere else in Skoryd — a pair's Quick Play form isn't their official form.
Note
The card can count fewer games than the list below it. The list shows every game you played together; the card counts only the ones that belong to this statistic — standard doubles. Just-for-fun events are excluded entirely, and tandem doubles and Crew Cup games have their own separate stats rather than counting here. When the two differ, the card says how many it used. Team stats also need both players to have public stats.
Note
The two searches work together. Pick a partner and an opponent to see just the games you and your partner played against that opponent — the record and the team stats then both read as the pair's, against them. Clear either one on its own with its ✕.
Switching sport clears both searches, since each list only covers the sport you're looking at.