🎯 Basketball Shot Percentage Calculator
Enter makes and attempts to get FG%, 3P%, FT%, plus the efficiency stats that matter most — effective field goal % and true shooting %.
🎯 Shooting percentages
Measure shooting the way analysts do
Field-goal percentage alone undersells a good shooter — it treats a made three the same as a made layup. eFG% and TS% fix that by weighting the extra point on threes and the value of getting to the line, so two players with the same FG% can have very different real efficiency.
Track these across games to see whether a shooting slump is bad luck or bad shot selection, then pair the numbers with the PER / Game Score Calculator for the full efficiency story.
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between FG%, eFG%, and TS%?
FG% is simply makes divided by attempts. Effective field goal % (eFG%) adjusts for the fact that a three-pointer is worth more than a two — eFG% = (FGM + 0.5·3PM) ÷ FGA. True shooting % (TS%) goes further and folds in free throws: TS% = PTS ÷ (2·(FGA + 0.44·FTA)). TS% is the best single measure of scoring efficiency.
How is true shooting percentage calculated?
TS% = points ÷ (2 × (field-goal attempts + 0.44 × free-throw attempts)). The 0.44 estimates how many free-throw attempts equate to a shooting possession. If you don't enter points, the calculator derives them as 2·FGM + 3PM + FTM.
What is a good true shooting percentage?
Around 55% is roughly league-average efficiency for a guard or wing; elite scorers push into the low 60s. Because TS% counts threes and free throws, it can exceed a player's raw field-goal percentage — that's expected, not an error.
What happens if I have no attempts?
The calculator is divide-by-zero safe. Any percentage whose denominator is zero — for example, 3P% with no three-point attempts — is shown as a dash (—) rather than a misleading 0% or an error.