Win Percentage Calculator

Enter your wins, losses, and ties to get your winning percentage in sports notation and as a percent.

Ties count as

Winning percentage

.727

= 72.7% · 8-3 over 11 games

8 ÷ 11 = 0.727

Wins in a row to reach:already there 🎉

How Win Percentage Is Calculated

Win percentage is wins divided by total games played, written to three decimals in standings (the PCT column). The only wrinkle is ties, and leagues handle them two different ways:

Ties = half a win (NFL, fantasy)

(W + 0.5 × T) ÷ (W + L + T)

The NFL has counted ties as half a win since 1972, and fantasy platforms follow the same rule. An 8-4-2 team works out to (8 + 1) ÷ 14 = .643.

Ties not counted (MLB)

W ÷ (W + L)

Baseball divides wins by decisions only. A 90-72 season is 90 ÷ 162 = .556 — and any suspended or tied exhibition simply doesn't enter the math.

The NHL is the odd one out: it ranks teams by points percentage (points earned ÷ points available) rather than win percentage, because overtime losses still earn a point.

Worked Examples

RecordMathPCTPercent
7-37 ÷ 10.70070.0%
8-38 ÷ 11.72772.7%
8-4-2 (NFL rule)(8 + 1) ÷ 14.64364.3%
41-4141 ÷ 82.50050.0%
11-011 ÷ 111.000100%

Running a fantasy league? The fantasy standings calculator computes PCT for your whole league, plus PF/PA tiebreakers and games behind.

Track Your Record All Season

A calculator answers today's question. A free MakeTheBoard board keeps the whole season's wins, losses, and standings in one live place.

Log results as they happen

Record each win and loss on a board that keeps the running tally — no recalculating, no spreadsheet.

One live link

Share the season record with your team, league, or group chat — everyone sees the same up-to-date numbers.

More than one team

Track a whole league's records side by side, auto-sorted into standings as results come in.

TV and embed ready

Show the standings on a gym TV or embed them on your team or league website.

Frequently Asked Questions

Divide wins by total games played. A team that has won 8 of 11 games has a win percentage of 8 ÷ 11 = .727, or 72.7%. In standings this is usually written in three-decimal sports notation (.727) under the PCT column.

It depends on the league's convention. The NFL counts each tie as half a win and half a loss, so an 8-4-2 team is (8 + 1) ÷ 14 = .643. MLB simply excludes ties from the calculation, dividing wins by wins plus losses. This calculator supports both conventions with a single toggle.

A .500 record means you've won exactly as many games as you've lost. Being 'above .500' means more wins than losses — the traditional dividing line between a winning and losing season. The notation is read aloud as 'five hundred' because win percentage is conventionally written to three decimals.

PCT is short for percentage — specifically winning percentage. It's the column standings are sorted by in leagues where teams may have played different numbers of games, since raw win totals wouldn't be a fair comparison.

MLB winning percentage is wins divided by total decisions (wins plus losses) — ties are not part of the modern game, and historically they were excluded from the math. A 90-72 team has a winning percentage of 90 ÷ 162 = .556.

No. The NHL ranks teams by points percentage — points earned divided by points available — because its system awards 2 points for a win and 1 for an overtime or shootout loss. Win percentage only counts wins; points percentage credits those single points too.

Fantasy standings sort teams by win percentage first (ties count as half a win), then break ties with total Points For. If you want the whole standings picture — PF, PA, point differential, and games behind — our fantasy football standings calculator computes the full table.

This calculator is perfect for a quick check, but it doesn't remember your season. To track a team or league all year, create a free MakeTheBoard board — log results as they happen, share one live link, and the standings stay current for everyone.

Free Win Percentage Calculator

Turn any record into a winning percentage in one step — wins, losses, and ties, with NFL and MLB conventions, plus how many straight wins you'd need to hit your target. When one game becomes a season, a free board keeps the running record live for everyone.