Classic SHUFL.

Shuffleboard has roots dating back over 500 years to England, where it was originally played by sliding coins, called groats, along tavern tables. It gained popularity in the US during the 20th century, evolving into the long-table version we know today.

SHUFL modernises this rich heritage, with its weighted pucks, low-friction shuffleboard 'sand' and gently-curved maple playfield delivering a competitive but social experience perfect for all abilities.

Singles, Doubles or Teams.

SHUFL is best played one vs one, two vs two, or in teams of up to four players.

At most, you could even have two teams of eight, with four players per team at either end of the table, taking the reins for one puck every other round.

The Number One Rule.

Nice and simply: anything past the other team scores, nothing else does.

So, do whatever you need to get beyond the opponent; go round their pucks, knock them off the board... Why not turn SHUFL into a full-contact sport, if you want?*

*Maybe don't do this. SHUFL takes no responsibility for any injuries caused in rucks, scrums, or by flying pucks and lack of protective headgear.

The Hanger.

Any pucks even partially hanging off the end of the board are worth a bonus point at the end of the round... so if your board goes to 4 points, the Hanger is worth 5 points.

This means you could, in theory, win the whole game from just 3 pucks! We've never seen it though...

SHUFL Rules Video

Not in the mood for reading? A one-minute rules video lives here on the original playbook — video block to be added once the asset is uploaded to the media library.