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Hockey Card Backs

Card backs · Works with every front design · Any sport

Design the back of your trading cards.

Every section below is yours to define — name the facts, pick the stat columns, write the note. Whatever you leave empty simply doesn't print. Print your fronts first, put the sheet back in the printer, and print this on the reverse: the card positions line up exactly.

Header
The top row — a jersey number in a circle, a name, and a small label on the right (position, year, team… your call).
Quick facts
Up to six label + value pairs, printed two per line. The labels are whatever fits your sport — Height, Hometown, Belt Rank, Favorite Team…
Stats table
Title the table, list the column headings, then the numbers — separated by spaces or commas. Any columns you like.
Second stats table (optional)
Optional — Goalie columns are suggested in the boxes. Fill them in only if they apply; empty tables don't print.
Note
A few sentences at the bottom — season highlights, a coach's comment, a thank-you to the sponsors.
Sheet format
Pick the layout that matches the front page you printed — the card positions align for double-sided printing.
1-page PDF · US Letter · re-feed the printed fronts to print two-sided

What goes on the back of a hockey card

A hockey back is a skater line: games played, goals, assists, points, penalty minutes. This hockey card back template prefills those five columns — GP, G, A, PTS, PIM — with the quick facts a rink card expects: height, shoots (L/R), hometown. Every heading is editable, so a travel team that tracks plus-minus can add it, and a mite-level card can keep it to goals and games.

Goalies get their own vocabulary, and the optional second table suggests it without prefilling: GP, W, SV%, GAA. A skater's card leaves it empty and it never prints; a goalie's card fills it and reads exactly like the hobby expects.

Hockey card back questions

What goes on the back of a hockey card?
The classic skater line — games played, goals, assists, points, penalty minutes — above quick facts: height, shoots L or R, hometown. This hockey card back template prefills GP, G, A, PTS and PIM with every heading editable, so the card matches whatever your league's scoresheet actually records.
How do I make a goalie card?
Use the optional second table — its placeholders on this page already suggest the goalie line: GP, W, SV%, GAA. Most goalie cards skip the skater table entirely (clear its headings and it won't print) and lead with the save percentage, because that's the number a goalie's teammates actually quote.
Can I add plus-minus or other columns?
Any column you like — the headings are plain text. Plus-minus, faceoff wins, shots on goal, hits: type the heading your book tracks and put the number under it. The columns split the card width evenly, so five or six columns is the comfortable maximum before the numbers get tight.
How do I print hockey cards front and back?
Print the fronts first from any of the five hockey designs, then re-feed the sheet and print this back page on the reverse. The sheet formats mirror the front pages — 4-up standard, single enlarged, 9-up team — so the card positions line up. Run a single test sheet first to confirm which way your printer re-feeds.
What about a travel team set?
The 9-up team sheet is built for it — nine backs in the front sheet's positions. Travel and birth-year teams usually print the team name in the corner label and the tournament season in the note. Number the set in the roundel and the binder page fills itself.
Do the backs line up with all five front designs?
Yes. Alignment is about position on the sheet, not the design on the front — all five designs put the cards in the same spots. Whether the front is Classic, Circle Badge, Split Halves, Vintage Card, or Triple Split, the back prints behind it the same way.

Updated through Aug 2026