Tools for fight night

Follow the rounds. Get the time right. Check the numbers.

MMA fan scorecard

Keep a round-by-round record for a three- or five-round fight. Enter each judge’s scores, apply any referee deductions, and see how the individual cards produce unanimous, split or majority decisions and draws. Add observations while they are fresh, then print or export your card.

The tool performs the arithmetic; you make the scoring choices. Its guide explains why a close round and a dominant round need different consideration, and why adding all three judges’ points together does not determine the winner.

Fight-night time converter

Start with an announced date, local time and time zone from the promotion or broadcaster. Convert that time to where you will watch, with the day and date shown explicitly. This is particularly useful when a Saturday evening card in North America begins on Sunday morning in the UK.

The converter handles daylight-saving transitions and asks you to resolve a clock time that occurs twice. Save the converted start as a calendar file with an optional event label and announcement link. Check that link before fight night because the entry does not update automatically. Early prelims, prelims and main cards have separate start times; the converter cannot predict an individual bout's walkout.

Fight stat worksheet

Enter significant strikes landed and attempted for both fighters in the same bout or round. Compare accuracy, the percentage-point gap and the difference in landed strikes. Add the elapsed time to calculate a rate per minute, then keep a text record of the inputs and results.

The worksheet shows the arithmetic and handles zero attempts explicitly. It does not infer a score or a winner from totals. Its fictional worked example shows how one fighter can have higher accuracy while the other lands more strikes.

Use a source you can check

A correct calculation still needs correct inputs. Confirm the event, broadcast territory and start time with the organiser. For scoring, check the rules that the relevant athletic commission adopted for that event. An educational fan card is not an official result, and a converted time is not a verified booking.

Found a calculation problem? Send the input values, the result you expected and the tool URL through our contact page. Our editorial standards explain how we handle corrections.