The phrase "a scoreboard from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a scoreboard that originates from a specific source, event, or location.
Example: "The team celebrated their victory by displaying a scoreboard from the championship game."
Alternatives: "a scoreboard belonging to" or "a scoreboard associated with".
Imagine Baylor's offense against Oregon's offense and the likelihood of a scoreboard broken from so many points accrued.
It creates a running scoreboard from each individual's feedback that also makes it easier for managers to put together annual or biannual performance appraisals.
A huge plastic ketchup bottle towered next to the new stadium, which opens this fall, and a Heinz banner was hanging from a scoreboard.
9.18am GMT 10th over: South Africa 20-2 (Elgar 1, du Plessis 8) As expected Johnson has a rest after his first 4-over burst and it's the spinner Nathan Lyon who is on to replace him in relatively foreign circumstances, from a scoreboard perspective.
Favre sent along his congratulations via a scoreboard video he taped from his home in Hattiesburg, Mississippi.
Although not typically seen by viewers, the set also includes a used letter board that shows contestants which letters are remaining in play, a scoreboard that is visible from the contestants' perspective, and a countdown clock.
After his death, a disused historic scoreboard from the MCG, dated to 1901, was taken out of storage and transported to Canberra, where it was installed on the top of hill at Manuka Oval, and renamed the Jack Fingleton Scoreboard.
Smith took a picture of the scoreboard from the 1982 Championship, modified it to read 1993 and erased the name Georgetown, leaving that space blank.
The vistors were on the scoreboard from their first attack, Carter popping over a penalty after Ross Rennie was penalised for hands in the ruck.
