Last verified against DA Form 705 (May 2010) and FM 7-22 (October 2012), Appendix A.
This calculator scores the Army Physical Fitness Test (APFT): 2 minutes of push-ups, 2 minutes of sit-ups and a 2-mile run, each scored by age group and sex. The APFT is retired. It was the Army’s record fitness test for about 40 years until record testing moved to the Army Combat Fitness Test (ACFT) on 1 October 2022 for Regular Army and Active Guard Reserve soldiers, and the Army Fitness Test (AFT) replaced the ACFT on 1 June 2025.
Use it to read an old scorecard or as a fitness benchmark. To score the test soldiers take today, use the Army Fitness Test calculator.
The Army no longer records APFT scores, so this result is for reference only.
How the APFT was scored
Each event scored from 0 to 100 points on a table for your age group and sex, and the three scores added up to a total out of 300. The sit-up table was the same for men and women.
- PassAt least 60 points in every event and 180 in total. Missing the minimum on any one event failed the whole test.
- Basic Combat TrainingTrainees needed 50 points in each event and 150 in total.
- Top score300, with 100 in each event. FM 7-22 did not allow extended scale scoring, so no event counted for more than 100.
- Between two printed timesA run time between two rows of the table earned the lower of the two point values, as the scorecard instructs. Push-ups and sit-ups have a row for every count.
- Alternate aerobic eventsA soldier on a medical profile who could not run took one alternate event instead: an 800-yard swim, 6.2 miles on a stationary cycle ergometer or a bicycle, or a 2.5-mile walk. Each was graded go or no-go against a time for the soldier’s age group and sex, with no points, so this calculator does not score them.
Source: FM 7-22 (October 2012), Appendix A, paragraphs A-3 and A-38 to A-40; DA Form 705 (May 2010).
APFT points for men aged 22 to 26
Shown for men aged 22 to 26 until you score a test; then it follows your sex and age group. Each cell is the result you needed to score at least that many points: at least the push-ups and sit-ups shown, and the 2-mile run in the time shown or faster.
| Points | Push-ups | Sit-ups | 2-mile run |
|---|---|---|---|
| 100 points | 75 | 80 | 13:00 |
| 90 points | 66 | 73 | 13:54 |
| 80 points | 58 | 65 | 14:48 |
| 70 points | 49 | 58 | 15:42 |
| 60 pointsMinimum for every event | 40 | 50 | 16:36 |
Source: DA Form 705, Army Physical Fitness Test Scorecard.
From the APFT to the ACFT to the Army Fitness Test
When it announced the ACFT in March 2022, the Army described the APFT as a test that went largely unchanged for 40 years. The Army replaced it in two steps, first with the ACFT and then with the Army Fitness Test.
- 1 April 2022The ACFT began to replace the APFT as the Army’s record fitness test, starting with diagnostic tests.
- 1 October 2022ACFT scores became record scores for Regular Army and Active Guard Reserve soldiers. Army Reserve and National Guard soldiers followed on 1 April 2023.
- 31 March 2023The last day Regular Army and Active Guard Reserve soldiers could use their last record APFT for promotion points. Army Reserve soldiers outside the Active Guard Reserve could use theirs until 31 March 2024.
- 1 June 2025The Army Fitness Test replaced the ACFT: a 3-repetition maximum deadlift, hand-release push-ups, a sprint-drag-carry, a plank and the 2-mile run.
Sources: Army Directive 2022-05, paragraph 4; army.mil, 23 and 31 March 2022; Army Directive 2025-06, paragraphs 4a and 4b.
How each APFT event was tested
Soldiers took the three events on one day in this order, with 10 to 20 minutes of rest between them, and finished all three within two hours.
- Push-upsAs many as you can in 2 minutes. Lower your whole body as one unit until your upper arms are at least parallel to the ground, then push back up to straight arms, with your feet together or up to 12 inches apart. The only rest position is the front-leaning rest. Resting on the ground or lifting a hand or foot ends the event.
- Sit-upsAs many as you can in 2 minutes, with your knees bent at 90 degrees, your fingers interlocked behind your head and a partner holding your ankles with the hands only. Sit up until the base of your neck is above the base of your spine, then lower until the bottom of your shoulder blades touches the ground. The up position is the only rest position.
- 2-mile runRun 2 miles at your own pace on a measured course. Walking is allowed but strongly discouraged. Being physically helped or leaving the course ends the event; a pacer who runs with you without touching you is allowed.
Source: FM 7-22 (October 2012), Appendix A, paragraphs A-2 and A-33, and Figures A-1, A-3 and A-6.
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