Fantasy Football Points Calculator
Enter a player's stat line to see the fantasy score in Standard, Half-PPR and full PPR all at once.
Fantasy football points come from a scoring formula: typically 1 point per 25 passing yards, 4 per passing TD, 1 per 10 rushing or receiving yards, 6 per rushing or receiving TD, and −2 per interception or fumble lost. The formats differ only on receptions: Standard gives 0, Half-PPR 0.5, and full PPR 1 point per catch.
How to Use This Calculator
Enter a player's full stat line — passing, rushing and receiving. Fields you don't need can stay at zero, so a running back's passing boxes just remain empty. The calculator returns the fantasy total in all three common formats side by side.
Seeing Standard, Half-PPR and full PPR together shows how much a player's value depends on the league format, which matters most for pass-catchers who rack up receptions.
How the Calculation Works
The calculator applies standard scoring: passing yards at one point per 25, passing touchdowns at four, and interceptions at minus two. Rushing and receiving yards score one point per ten, and those touchdowns are worth six. Fumbles lost are minus two.
The only difference between the formats is the point-per-reception (PPR) bonus. Standard awards nothing for a catch, Half-PPR gives half a point, and full PPR gives a full point, which is why the three totals differ for players who catch the ball.
1 pt / 25 pass yds · 4 / pass TD · 1 / 10 rush+rec yds · 6 / rush+rec TD · −2 / INT & fumble
Worked Example
Take a receiver with 6 catches, 85 receiving yards, 1 receiving TD and 20 rushing yards. The non-reception points are 85 ÷ 10 (8.5) + 6 (TD) + 20 ÷ 10 (2.0) = 16.5.
Standard adds nothing for catches, so 16.5. Half-PPR adds 6 × 0.5 = 3, for 19.5. Full PPR adds 6 × 1 = 6, for 22.5. Same game, three different scores.
Assumptions and Limitations
- Uses the most common default scoring settings
- Leagues vary — some use 6-point passing TDs, bonuses or per-first-down points
- Kicker and defense/special-teams scoring are not included
- Check your league's exact settings for the definitive score
When to Use a Fantasy Points Calculator
Fantasy football players use this to score a stat line in Standard, Half-PPR, and full PPR scoring at once. Run it to compare players across league formats, set a weekly lineup, or evaluate a trade. Enter a player's stats to see all three point totals side by side.
Related Calculators
ERA Calculator (Earned Run Average)
Compute a pitcher's earned run average from earned runs and innings.
Open calculator →Arrow Speed Calculator
Estimate arrow speed from bow IBO rating, draw length and arrow weight.
Open calculator →D&D Point Buy Calculator (5e)
Total the point cost of your D&D 5e ability scores.
Open calculator →Subwoofer Box Volume Calculator
Find the internal air volume of a subwoofer enclosure.
Open calculator →Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between PPR, Half-PPR and Standard?
Only the reception bonus. Full PPR gives 1 point per catch, Half-PPR gives 0.5, and Standard gives none. All other scoring — yards and touchdowns — is the same.
How are fantasy football points calculated?
Typically 1 point per 25 passing yards, 4 per passing TD, 1 per 10 rushing or receiving yards, 6 per rushing or receiving TD, and −2 per interception or fumble lost, plus any reception bonus.
How many points is a touchdown?
Rushing and receiving touchdowns are 6 points; passing touchdowns are usually 4 (some leagues use 6). This calculator uses 4-point passing TDs, the most common default.
Does this include kickers and defense?
No. It scores offensive skill-position stats. Kicker scoring (field goals and extra points) and team defense/special-teams scoring use separate rules.
Which format should I use?
Use whichever your league is set to. PPR rewards high-volume receivers, Standard favors touchdown-heavy backs, and Half-PPR sits in between. The tool shows all three so you can compare.
Looking for a different calculator?
CalculatorPlus has free tools across finance, construction, math, health and more — each one showing the formula and a worked example.