Three ways to hold a record
The same time can be more than one of these at once. When it is, the board says so.
Fastest anywhere
The quickest time in that event and division from any church, in any region, anywhere on this board.
Fastest in your region
The quickest time from any church in your Awana region. While only one region is competing, this is every standing record on the board.
Your club’s own best
Your church’s fastest time in that event and division. Search for your church and this appears next to your rows, so you can see which of your times hold up against everyone else’s and which are only best at home.
What you can do here
See what is standing
Every record, grouped by event and division. Filter to one event, and the fastest time in each division is marked.
Open the board →Look up your church
Search by name, town, or ID like FV‑001. See how many records you hold and which of your times are also regional records.
Find your church →Learn the events
All eight timed events, each with its own page: who runs it, the equipment, what starts the clock, what stops it, and what disqualifies an attempt.
Read the rules →Print a timing sheet
Take the whole games night on one side of paper, or a full sheet per event. Write the times down on the circle rather than trying to remember them afterwards.
Get the sheets →Put a time on the board
Run the event by the rules, get two adults to verify it, and submit. If it beats what is standing, the board changes.
Submit a time →Two adults, every time
Awana’s own rules say a time kept by fewer than two timers is not official. This board requires the same: the leader who ran the clock and a second adult who watched. Both names go on the submission, and nothing appears until a moderator approves it.