Fantasy Points Calculator

PPR (Point Per Reception) awards 1 point for every catch a player makes, in addition to yardage and touchdown points. Standard scoring gives no points for receptions—only yards and touchdowns count. Half-PPR awards 0.5 points per reception, splitting the difference. Example: A receiver with 5 catches for 80 yards and 1 TD scores 19 points in PPR (5+8+6), 14 points in standard (8+6), and 16.5 points in half-PPR (2.5+8+6). PPR increases the value of high-volume receivers, while standard favors big-play ability.

Scoring varies by position: Quarterbacks typically earn 1 point per 25 passing yards, 4 points per passing TD, and -2 for interceptions. Running backs and receivers earn 1 point per 10 rushing/receiving yards, 6 points per TD, and reception points in PPR formats. All offensive players lose 2 points per fumble lost. Two-point conversions add 2 points. Example: A QB with 300 yards, 2 TDs, 1 INT scores 18 points (12+8-2). A RB with 100 rushing yards, 50 receiving yards, 5 catches, and 1 TD scores 27 points in PPR.

Fantasy basketball typically uses category-based or points-based scoring. In points leagues, the standard values are: Points scored = 1 point, Rebounds = 1.2 points, Assists = 1.5 points, Steals = 3 points, Blocks = 3 points, Turnovers = -1 point, Three-pointers made = 0.5 bonus points. Double-doubles (10+ in two categories) often earn 3 bonus points, and triple-doubles (10+ in three categories) earn 5 bonus points. Steals and blocks are highly valuable due to their rarity—a player averaging 2 steals per game is elite.

Fantasy baseball uses different scoring for position players and pitchers. Hitters typically earn: Runs = 1 point, Hits = 1 point, RBIs = 1 point, Home runs = 4 points, Stolen bases = 2 points, Walks = 1 point, Strikeouts (batting) = -0.5 points. Pitchers score differently: Wins = 5 points, Saves = 5 points, Innings pitched = 1 point, Strikeouts (pitching) = 1 point, Earned runs allowed = -1 point. Quality starts (6+ IP, 3 or fewer ER) often earn bonus points. Starting pitchers and closers tend to score highest.

Fantasy hockey scoring rewards offensive production and defensive awareness: Goals = 3-6 points (varies by league), Assists = 2-4 points, Plus/minus = 0.5-1 point, Power play goals = 1 bonus point, Shorthanded goals = 2 bonus points (rare and valuable), Game-winning goals = 1 bonus point, Shots on goal = 0.1-0.5 points, Penalty minutes = 0.25-0.5 points. Centers and wingers who see power play time are most valuable. Shorthanded goals are rare (about 5% of all goals) but carry bonus value. Goalie scoring is separate, based on wins, saves, and shutouts.