Multiplication
Touchdowns and receptions are each worth a fixed number of points, so every line is a multiplication fact: touchdowns × 6, or receptions × 1 (PPR).
PPR stands for “points per reception” - it means a player earns 1 extra point every time they catch a pass, on top of normal yardage and touchdown points. Half-PPR awards half a point per catch, and Standard scoring awards none, so only yards and touchdowns count. Type any stat line below to see exactly how it turns into a fantasy score, line by line.
No player data collected - every number here is one your child types in.
The default rules
These are the same defaults used across LitZone's player comparisons. Leagues can change any of these numbers, so always check your own league's rules - the calculator below lets you override the one rule that usually differs: points per reception.
| Category | Rule |
|---|---|
| Passing | 1 point per 25 passing yards |
| Passing | 4 points per passing touchdown |
| Passing | −2 points per interception |
| Rushing | 1 point per 10 rushing yards |
| Rushing | 6 points per rushing touchdown |
| Receiving | 1 point per 10 receiving yards |
| Receiving | 6 points per receiving touchdown |
| Turnovers | −2 points per fumble lost |
PPR
1 point
Half-PPR
0.5 points
Standard
0 points
Fumbles lost is a common addition to these rules, not part of every league's settings - check your own scoring page before assuming it applies.
Try it yourself
Pick a scoring format, type in any stat line - real, made-up, or from your own league - and watch the total build line by line.
Built for ages 8–13
Give them a team of their own, with kid-friendly football, reading, and math in one place.
Create their first fantasy team freePractice
Five practice stat lines, five scoring formats to apply, one answer key. The stat lines are made up for practice - not real NFL box scores.
Free printable · Grades 3–8
Compute the total fantasy points for each practice stat line using the scoring format listed. Show your work.
| Player | Stat line | Format | Your total |
|---|---|---|---|
| Practice Player ARunning back | 92 rushing yards, 1 rushing TD, 3 receptions, 18 receiving yards | PPR | |
| Practice Player BWide receiver | 7 receptions, 83 receiving yards, 1 receiving TD | PPR | |
| Practice Player CQuarterback | 250 passing yards, 2 passing tds, 1 interception, 12 rushing yards | PPR | |
| Practice Player DRunning back | 104 rushing yards, 1 rushing TD, 4 receptions, 30 receiving yards, 1 fumble lost | Standard | |
| Practice Player ETight end | 5 receptions, 61 receiving yards | Half-PPR |
For parents and teachers
Built for roughly grades 3-8 - old enough to handle multi-step arithmetic, young enough that division and decimals are still fresh practice. No prior fantasy football knowledge is required.
Touchdowns and receptions are each worth a fixed number of points, so every line is a multiplication fact: touchdowns × 6, or receptions × 1 (PPR).
Yardage points come from dividing rushing and receiving yards by 10, and passing yards by 25 - practical, real-world division with numbers that rarely come out even.
Dividing yards by 10 or 25 usually leaves a decimal (like 8.3), so kids practice reading, comparing, and adding decimal amounts, not just whole numbers.
Interceptions and fumbles lost subtract points. Adding a negative number to a running total is a concrete, motivating way to practice signed-number arithmetic.
More ways to play, learn, and practice the math behind fantasy football.
