Eşli 101 score sheet

Keep score for 101 Okey in pairs: two teams, one total per hand, live on every phone.

How scoring works

  • Four players in two teams of two; partners sit opposite each other.
  • Each hand, each team gets one total: when one partner finishes, the other partner's penalty is cancelled.
  • A normal finish takes 101 off the team's total (202 for an okey or pairs finish); a partner who never opened costs 202.
  • The lowest team total after 11 hands wins, or play to a target you agree on.

History & how it plays

Eşli 101 is the team form of 101 Okey and the format most tournaments use. Two partners share one score, which changes the game: you can hold back to protect your partner, feed them the tile they need, or race to finish so their penalty disappears. Tournament rules usually add doubling for okey and pairs finishes, and many clubs play three games of 11 hands, best of three.

Scoring tips & common pitfalls

Agree on house rules before the first deal: which finishes double, whether the indicator counts, and whether you play 11 hands or to a target. Enter one team total per hand, not two player totals, and use the win and +101 buttons for the standard values. When a partner finishes, only the finishing value counts for that team.

Frequently asked questions

Do I enter each player's score or the team's?

The team's. In Eşli 101 partners share one total, so each hand you enter one number per team.

What happens to my partner's tiles when I finish?

They don't count: when one partner finishes, the other partner's penalty is cancelled. Enter only the finishing value for your team.

Can we play to a target instead of 11 hands?

Yes. Under Options choose "To a target" and set the score; the game ends when a team reaches it.

Does the app know the doubling rules?

It adds what you enter. Use the win and +101 buttons for the standard values and type doubled values as your table's rules say.

Start scoring

Open the homepage with this variant pre-selected; pick your players, hit Create.

Create a Romme / Rummikub game →