Fitness Score
Complete fitness assessment based on five key components
Body Composition
Your body composition is the percentages of the various components (fat, muscle, bone, water) in your body. Your score in this area is based on a combination of your body fat percentage and how much muscle you've built.
Strength
Strength is how much physical force you can exert. Your score is based on four different movement patterns that altogether demonstrate full body strength.
Cardio
Cardio is how well you can perform rhythmic exercise that raises your heart rate. Your score is based on up to four different distances that each represent a different combination of energy systems.
Mobility
Mobility is the ability of your joints to move through their normal range of motion. Your score in this section is based on five different tests that altogether provide a good picture of overall mobility.
Power
Power, like strength, has to do with your ability to exert force, but is all about how quickly you can exert that force. Your score is based on up to four different measurements.
How It Works
Normalized
All scores are normalized based on your personal information to reflect your potential. By taking your sex, age, weight, and height into account, your scores show how relatively fit you are. This means a 120 lb woman could directly compare her scores to a 200 lb man and know who is more fit relative to their personal information.
Scoring
For each component of physical fitness, you'll receive a score between 0 and 100. A score of 30 means you're as fit as the average person of your sex, age, height, and weight. A score of 50 is a healthy level of fitness that the majority of people can attain. A score of 70 is at or nearing the maximum potential of most people and a score of 100 is a world record.
Ranks
Your score is also connected to a rank. The ranks are meant to help with setting realistic goals and giving you some benchmarks to work towards. The time frames associated with each rank are fairly broad as there are many factors that affect the development of fitness. However, they assume that you're generally healthy, with no underlying conditions or injuries. They also assume that your diet is reasonably good and that your training is both consistent and effective.
Rank | Time | Score | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|
● | Untrained | <1 month | <30 | Average or below average. |
● | Beginner | 1-4 months | 30-40 | Better than average. |
● | Novice | 4-12 months | 40-50 | Much better than average. |
● | Intermediate | 1-2 years | 50-60 | Fit. A healthy, achievable goal for most people. |
● | Advanced | 2-4 years | 60-70 | Very fit. Difficult to achieve for most people. |
● | Elite | 4+ years | 70+ | Among the best. Nearing the average maximum potential. Likely able to compete at some level. |