1994 World Cup Scorebug
Bring back the flat-plate, hard-cut look of early-90s sports television. This scorebug template recreates the classic three-tier stack — sponsor plate on top, channel logo and match clock in the middle, home and away scores on the bottom — that defined 1994 World Cup broadcast coverage. Every element is live-data bindable, so operators can swap team names, scores, colors, and logos in real time without touching a single keyframe.
A three-plate stack straight out of 1994
Sponsor plate on top, channel logo and match clock in the middle, home and away plates on the bottom — this layout mirrors the scorebug convention used across 1994 World Cup TV coverage, down to the flat, non-gradient chassis and blocky Arial score text.
Flat, opaque plates instead of a soft modern chassis
Where most of our sports templates use a rounded, translucent chassis, this one uses square-cornered, fully opaque plates — a white sponsor plate, a solid gray channel plate, and solid team-color plates — to match the flatter, less-produced look of early-90s broadcast design.
One fade, nothing else
This scorebug is built to feel like a period piece, so its motion is deliberately restrained: a single 250ms fade on entrance and exit, no slide or scale. It's the lightest amount of motion the platform allows while still avoiding an abrupt on/off pop.
Score digits get their own high-contrast backing
Home and away score digits sit on a small solid-black chip layered above each team-color plate, keeping the numbers legible no matter which team color is bound in — a classic trick from the period this template is inspired by.
Ready to use this template?
Open it in the CloudMonet editor to customize and export.