The phrase "a large scoreboard" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a scoreboard that is notably big, often in the context of sports or events.
Example: "The stadium featured a large scoreboard that displayed the scores and highlights throughout the game."
Alternatives: "an oversized scoreboard" or "a big scoreboard".
The score is then immediately displayed on a large scoreboard.
They installed a large scoreboard and the players names are spelled out in letters over two feet tall, play-by-play accounts are given over loudspeakers.
A large scoreboard near Arthur Ashe Stadium showcases various pieces of data on the day's matches, and I.B.M. has adapted SlamTracker for iPads, Android smartphones and other devices.
Yet Corinthians supporters pride themselves on never booing their players during games, a tradition that is enforced by the Hawks, and this, like the lack of a large scoreboard with a clock on it, was an aspect of the local sporting culture that our new American friend couldn't abide.
The North Terrace is opposite and consists of two blocks of uncovered seating separated by a large scoreboard.
The large scoreboard featured a miniature representation of a football field, and the ball moved along the board to report each play.
Midway through the first half of last night's National Invitation Tournament final at Madison Square Garden, fans in a luxury box on the west side of the arena unfurled a banner that nearly covered the large scoreboard beneath it before it was taken down.
That said, as gaffes go, Wednesday's brain cramp, which led to the display of the North Korean women's soccer team players on a large electronic scoreboard next to a South Korean flag, was a doozy.
In practice they tend towards a blink-and-you-miss-it affair of all-out adrenal attack, a chair-bound blur of feint and jab that is instantly translated by a large spectator scoreboard above the competitors.
After a delay before the results were revealed on the large scoreboard in the Olympic Stadium the crowd erupted with the news that Devine had finished third in one minute 58.72 seconds - just six one-hundredths of a second ahead of Lazaro.
The large scoreboard was added in 1958, while the press box was erected in 1986.
