The college tennis scoreboard built for recruiting weekends, dual matches, and broadcast.
A recruit walks through the gate of your tennis venue and decides about your program in about five minutes. The scoreboard is talking the whole time — whether you like what it's saying or not.
The Microframe MST18L-COLLEGE is built to make sure the scoreboard is saying the right thing. Eighteen-inch LED digits. Full-color team logo panels — your school on one side, the visiting team on the other. LED team name displays. All six dual-match lines visible at once, each with player names and live score. The board reads broadcast-quality from any seat in the stands and from every camera angle on the stream.
It's the flagship for a reason. This is the system NCAA programs land on when they're done borrowing the basketball arena's hardware to score a tennis match, and they want a venue that looks like the program they're recruiting toward — not the program they used to be.
What's on the board:
• 18-inch LED digits — readable from any seat in the stadium
• Full-color LED team logo panels (home and visitor)
• LED team name displays
• Six dual-match lines, each with player names and live score
• USTA set, game, and point scoring
• Sponsor-ready layout with multiple partner panel slots
• Wireless WiFi — no trenching, no AV closet
• Outdoor-rated weatherproof aluminum enclosure
• Over-the-air firmware updates for the life of the product
Why coaches and ADs choose it:
Recruiting weekends. The visiting recruit's parents sit on the deck for two hours of competitive tennis and never have to ask which match is which. Senior night. Conference tournaments. The home stream. The supergraphic the local paper photographs. Every one of those is a moment where the board is doing work for your program.
Big LED logo panels are also sponsor inventory. Programs are using the board to fund a meaningful share of the venue's annual budget — sponsorship panels that read clean on broadcast and at the back of the bleachers.
Built in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma. Trusted across America — including NCAA programs from Division I through Division III.
