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Sports tools

Sports calculators work out performance and training numbers: running pace, marathon finish time, calories burned, one-rep max, and the standard statistics from baseball, basketball and hockey. They are for runners planning a race, lifters programming a block, coaches keeping score and fans checking a stat line. Enter your own figures and get results in the units your sport actually uses. 20 free tools in this category.

Batting Average CalculatorBaseball batting averageCalories Burned Biking CalculatorCalories burned cyclingCalories Burned Running CalculatorCalories from runningCalories Burned Swimming CalculatorCalories from swimmingCalories Burned Walking CalculatorCalories burned walkingERA CalculatorBaseball earned run averageFree Throw Percentage CalculatorFree throw accuracyMarathon Time CalculatorMarathon finish timeOn-Base Percentage CalculatorBaseball on-base percentageOne Rep Max CalculatorEstimate your 1-rep maxPoints Per Game CalculatorScoring averageRunning Pace CalculatorMin per mile paceRunning Speed CalculatorMiles per hour speedSave Percentage CalculatorGoalie save percentageSlugging Percentage CalculatorBaseball SLGSteps to Calories CalculatorCalories burned from stepsSteps to Miles CalculatorConvert steps to milesVO2 Max CalculatorEstimate VO2 max (Cooper test)Winning Percentage CalculatorWin percentage from W-L-TYards Per Carry CalculatorRushing average

How to plan a race pace you can hold

Work backwards from the target finish. The Running Pace Calculator converts a goal time and distance into a per-mile or per-kilometre pace, which is the number you actually run to. The Marathon Time Calculator projects a full or half marathon finish from a shorter recent race, which is more honest than projecting from a good training day.

Check that pace against your fitness before committing. The VO2 Max Calculator uses the Cooper 12-minute test as a rough aerobic benchmark, and the Running Speed Calculator restates pace as speed if you train on a treadmill.

What calorie-burn estimates are good for

They are useful for comparing activities and rough weekly planning, and unreliable as a precise ledger. The Calories Burned Running Calculator, Calories Burned Biking Calculator and Calories Burned Walking Calculator all use MET values, which are population averages — your real burn depends on efficiency, terrain and fitness.

Two practical notes. Part of what you burn exercising would have been burned anyway at rest, so the net figure is lower than the gross. And step-based estimates like the Steps to Calories Calculator or Steps to Miles Calculator depend heavily on stride length, so set yours rather than accepting a default.

When to use one-rep max and team statistics

The One Rep Max Calculator estimates your maximum from a submaximal set, which is safer than actually testing a true max and accurate enough for programming percentages. It gets less reliable above about eight reps, where endurance starts dominating strength.

For team sports, the standard stats are all ratios and each answers a specific question. The Batting Average Calculator and On-Base Percentage Calculator measure different things — reaching base by any means versus hitting — and OBP correlates better with runs scored. The Winning Percentage Calculator handles ties correctly, which is where hand calculations usually go wrong.

Frequently asked questions

How do I calculate my running pace?
Divide your total time by the distance covered to get minutes per mile or per kilometre. A 50 minute 10K is 5:00 per kilometre.
How accurate are calories burned calculators?
They typically fall within 10-20% for steady activities like running and walking, and are less reliable for weights and interval work. They use average metabolic equivalents, so individual efficiency and fitness shift the real figure.
What is a good VO2 max for my age?
For untrained adults, roughly 35-45 ml/kg/min for men and 27-38 for women in their thirties, declining about 10% per decade after that. Trained endurance athletes often exceed 60.
How do you estimate a one-rep max?
Use a set taken close to failure and apply a formula such as Epley or Brzycki — for example, weight × (1 + reps ÷ 30). Accuracy is best between three and six reps and degrades beyond eight.
How many steps are in a mile?
Around 2,000 for an average adult walking, though it ranges from roughly 1,800 to 2,400 depending on height and stride. Running covers a mile in fewer steps because stride length increases.
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Last updated: October 2, 2026 · All tools run in your browser. Results are estimates for information only.