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Sports Calculators

Track your performance and fitness with our sports calculators. Whether you're calculating your running pace, estimating calories burned, or planning your training schedule, Vast Calculators helps you stay on top of your game.

About Our Sports Calculators

The stats tools follow the sports' own definitions: baseball stats (batting average, slugging, fielding percentage, magic number) as defined in MLB's official glossary, and cricket tools built on the ICC's rules — including a Duckworth-Lewis-Stern estimator and a follow-on checker based on MCC Law 14.

The strength and endurance tools are research-backed rather than rulebook-backed: one-rep max uses the Epley equation with a validated factor table, the Wilks score uses the classic coefficients that powerlifting federations used for decades, and pace tools use straight distance-time math. Each page says which method it runs and where the method comes from.

All 19 Sports Calculators

Where Most People Start

Sports Calculators — FAQs

Do the stats calculators use official definitions?

Yes — baseball stats follow MLB's standard-stats glossary and cricket tools follow ICC playing conditions and the MCC Laws of Cricket, with those sources linked on each page. Where a tool simplifies (like our DLS estimator, which approximates the full resource tables), the page says so.

How accurate is the one-rep-max estimate?

The Epley equation is most reliable for sets of 10 reps or fewer taken close to failure — typically within a few percent of a tested max in that range. A 3–5 rep set gives the best balance of accuracy and safety; beyond 10 reps, muscular endurance skews every 1RM formula.

Can I use these for fantasy leagues or training plans?

That's what they're for — quick, definition-correct stats without spreadsheet formulas. For training, pair the one-rep-max estimate with percentage-based programming (70–90% of your estimated max) and re-test every few weeks.

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