Sports Calculators
Whether you're training for a marathon, tracking calories, or figuring out your one-rep max — our free sports calculators give you the numbers you need.
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Running & Cardio
Pace calculators, race finish times, and heart rate zones
- Running Pace Calculator — Calculate pace, time, or distance
- Marathon Pace Calculator — Mile-by-mile race splits
- Half Marathon Pace Calculator — 13.1 mile pace and finish time
- 5K Pace Calculator — 5K race pace and projected time
- Heart Rate Zone Calculator — Find your 5 training zones
- Calories Burned Calculator — Estimate burn for any activity
Strength & Conditioning
One rep max, macros, and performance tracking
Showing 76 of 76 calculators
Sports Glossary — Key Terms Explained
- Pace
- The time it takes to cover one mile or one kilometre. Expressed as min/mile or min/km. Lower pace = faster running.
- VO2 Max
- The maximum rate at which your body can consume oxygen during intense exercise. A key measure of aerobic fitness.
- 1RM (One Rep Max)
- The maximum weight you can lift for a single repetition of an exercise. Used to set training percentages in strength programmes.
- MET (Metabolic Equivalent)
- A unit used to estimate the energy cost of physical activities. Walking = 3.5 MET, running = 9.8 MET. Used in calorie burn calculations.
- Heart Rate Zone
- A range of heart rate expressed as a percentage of your maximum heart rate. Zone 1 (50–60%) is very easy; Zone 5 (90–100%) is maximum effort.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I calculate my running pace?
Divide your total time by the distance. If you run 5 miles in 50 minutes, your pace is 10:00 per mile (50 ÷ 5). Our running pace calculator does this instantly and also shows projected race finish times.
How many calories do I burn running?
Running burns approximately 80–100 calories per mile for a 70kg (155lb) person, depending on pace. The exact amount depends on your weight, speed, and terrain. Use our calories burned calculator with the MET value for your pace.
What is a good marathon finish time for a beginner?
For a first-time marathon runner, finishing under 5 hours (pace: 11:27/mile or 7:06/km) is a solid goal. Most first-timers finish between 4:30 and 6:00. The most important goal for a first marathon is to finish and enjoy the experience.
How do I calculate my one rep max?
Use the Epley formula: 1RM = Weight × (1 + Reps/30). For example, if you bench press 100kg for 5 reps: 1RM = 100 × (1 + 5/30) = 100 × 1.167 = 117kg. Our 1RM calculator uses multiple formulas and shows percentages for programming.