Boxing Punch Output Calculator

Estimate total punches thrown, landed, and accuracy per round.

Enter punches thrown and landed per round across every round of a bout to compute total output, landing accuracy percentage, and the jab versus power-punch split, mirroring CompuBox-style fight analysis.

What is punch accuracy in boxing?

Accuracy is the percentage of thrown punches that land cleanly, calculated as punches landed divided by punches thrown times one hundred. Elite boxers often land between 25 and 40 percent of total punches, with higher rates on jabs at distance.

Break a bout down like a punch-stats analyst

Television broadcasts cite CompuBox numbers because raw punch counts tell a story: who pressed the action, who landed cleanly, and who built behind the jab. This calculator lets you record punches thrown and landed for each round of a fight and rolls them into the same headline figures — total output, landing accuracy, and the jab versus power split.

How it works

For each round you supply punches thrown and landed. The tool aggregates across all rounds and computes:

total thrown   = sum of thrown across rounds
total landed   = sum of landed across rounds
accuracy %     = total landed / total thrown × 100
avg per round  = total thrown / number of rounds
jab/power split= sum of jabs landed  vs  sum of power landed

Landed punches can optionally be tagged as jabs or power shots per round. The split percentages are computed against total landed, so they tell you what share of clean punches were stinging jabs versus heavier scoring blows.

Tips and example

Over 4 rounds a fighter throws 60, 65, 58, 70 punches and lands 18, 20, 15, 24. Total thrown is 253, total landed is 77, and accuracy is about 30.4 percent — a sharp, professional rate. If 45 of those landed punches were jabs, the jab share is roughly 58 percent, marking a jab-led performance.

Notes: enter only clean landed punches for an honest accuracy figure. If you do not track the jab and power split, leave those fields at zero and rely on the totals. Remember that punch stats are context for judging, not a substitute for it.