FITDAT defines

The test, the protocol, the unit, the normalization rule. Immutable facts.

Score Set applies

Its own scoring curve, component weights, passing thresholds, and reference bands.

Result is

A reproducible, auditable score with known provenance — both the measurement and the interpretation fully declared.

RFS
Flagship Score Set · Governed by REALFIT®
REALFIT Absolute Score™
The first Score Set built on FITDAT. A single 0–1000 score across all six fitness components using all 14 FITDAT battery tests. Designed for any population, any age, any fitness level.
REALFIT certified 14 tests 6 components 0–1000 scale General population
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Tests used
TestFITDAT IDComponent
40 Yard Dashtest_40yd_dashSpeed
Standing Long Jumptest_standing_long_jumpPower
Shuttle Run — 60 Yardstest_shuttle_60ydAgility
Bench Press — 1RMtest_bench_press_1rmMuscular strength
Pull-Ups — Max Repstest_pullup_maxMuscular endurance
400m Sprinttest_400m_sprintMuscular endurance
Wall Sittest_wall_sitMuscular endurance
Squat Thrust Jumps — 2 mintest_squat_thrust_jump_2minMuscular endurance
5K Runtest_5k_runCardiovascular
Concept2 Row — 2000mtest_concept2_2k_rowCardiovascular
Push-Ups — Max Repstest_pushup_maxMuscular endurance
Medicine Ball Throwtest_medicine_ball_throwPower
Plank Holdtest_plank_holdMuscular endurance
Back Squat — 1RMtest_back_squat_1rmMuscular strength
Reference bands
Near maximum951–1000
Elite900–950
Near elite750–899
Well above average651–749
Above average551–650
Average500–550
Below average300–499
Well below average100–299
Near minimum0–99
Design principle. The REALFIT Absolute Score is population-neutral and age-neutral by design — the same score means the same thing regardless of who takes it. A 700 is a 700. This is intentional: REALFIT believes fitness data should be comparable across time, populations, and contexts. Score Sets that want age-normed or gender-normed interpretations can layer that on top as Reference Bands — the underlying score does not change.
Scoring curves, component weights, and aggregation logic are proprietary to REALFIT® and not published in FITDAT. The test definitions, protocols, and normalization rules are open — see the FITDAT library. Try the live scoring engine at REALFITSCORE.com.
AFT
U.S. Army · Effective June 1, 2025
Army Fitness Test (AFT)
The official physical fitness test for all U.S. Army soldiers, replacing the ACFT in June 2025. Five events scored 0–100 each. Minimum 60 per event required. Combat MOS soldiers need 350 total; general standard is 300.
Military standard 5 events 0–500 scale Age-normed Est. 30–40% civilian fail rate
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Events and FITDAT mapping
AFT EventFITDAT mappingMinimum (60 pts, age 22–26)
3-Rep Max Deadlift (MDL) test_back_squat_1rm
Hex bar variant — same construct
~140 lbs (63.5 kg)
Hand-Release Push-Up (HRP) test_pushup_max
Hand-release variant protocol
10 reps (male)
10 reps (female)
Sprint-Drag-Carry (SDC) New test required
5×50m multi-task shuttle
~3:00 min (male)
~3:35 min (female)
Plank (PLK) test_plank_hold 1:30 (male & female, ages 17–26)
2-Mile Run (2MR) New test required
2-mile run not in current library
~17:00 (male)
~19:30 (female)
Passing thresholds — general standard (ages 22–26)
Outstanding (top 5%)480–500 pts
Top 20% of soldiers450–479 pts
Above average — promotable400–449 pts
Passing — general MOS300 pts (60/event)
Passing — combat MOS350 pts (70/event)
Fail — remedial training<300 pts or <60 any event
Two consecutive failsSeparation risk
Reality check. The AFT minimum bar is low by design — it represents the floor of military readiness, not fitness. A passing score of 300 (60 per event) requires roughly: 140 lb deadlift, 10 hand-release push-ups, a 3:00 sprint-drag-carry, a 1:30 plank, and a 17-minute 2-mile run. Fitness research suggests a significant portion of American civilians aged 18–35 cannot meet these minimums without training — particularly the 2-mile run and the deadlift. The AFT replaced the ACFT on June 1, 2025 — older ACFT scores remain valid for promotion until September 30, 2025.
The AFT uses 4 of 5 events that map to FITDAT tests. The Sprint-Drag-Carry (5×50m multi-task shuttle) and 2-Mile Run are not currently in the FITDAT library — both are candidates for future specification. Official AFT scoring tables: army.mil/aft
PFT
U.S. Marine Corps · Annual requirement
Marine Corps Physical Fitness Test (PFT)
Three-event annual fitness test for all Marines. Pull-ups (or push-ups), plank, and a 3-mile run. Perfect score is 300. Marines cannot score minimum standards and pass — "exceeding the standard is the standard."
Military standard 3 events 0–300 scale Age and gender normed Minimum: 135 points
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Events and FITDAT mapping
PFT EventFITDAT mappingMax score benchmark (M, age 21–25)
Pull-Ups (preferred)
or Push-Ups (max 70 pts)
test_pullup_max
or test_pushup_max
20 pull-ups = 100 pts
Push-ups: max 70 pts only
Plank
Replaced crunches Jan 2020
test_plank_hold 3:45 = 100 pts
Min: ~1:03 passing threshold
3-Mile Run New test required
3-mile run not in current library
18:00 = 100 pts (male)
Pass: under 28:00 (male)
Score interpretation — male Marines, age 21–25
First class — excellent235–300 pts
Second class — good200–234 pts
Third class — passing135–199 pts
Fail — remedial required<135 pts
What "max score" requires (age 21–25, male)
Pull-ups: 20 reps100 pts
Plank: 3 min 45 sec100 pts
3-mile run: 18:00100 pts
Reality check. 20 pull-ups, a 3:45 plank, and an 18-minute 3-mile run is a genuinely elite level of fitness by civilian standards. Even the minimum passing standard — 3 pull-ups, a 1:03 plank, and a 28-minute 3-mile run — is beyond what most untrained adults can achieve. The Marine Corps deliberately sets its minimum above what the general population can do without preparation. The PFT is conducted annually between January and June; the CFT (Combat Fitness Test) is conducted July through December.
2 of 3 PFT events map directly to FITDAT tests (pull-ups, plank). The 3-mile run is a candidate for a future FITDAT specification. Official PFT standards: marines.com
NFL
NFL Scouting Combine · Annual · Indianapolis
NFL Scouting Combine
The premier evaluation for NFL draft prospects. Six athletic tests measured in a standardized setting. No single passing score — results are interpreted by scouts relative to positional averages and historical benchmarks. Speed and explosion are prized above all.
Professional sport standard 6 tests Invite only Position-relative scoring
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Events and FITDAT mapping
Combine EventFITDAT mappingAll-position average
40-Yard Dash test_40yd_dash WR: 4.52s · RB: 4.54s
LB: 4.65s · OL: 5.12s
Bench Press — 225 lbs max reps test_bench_press_1rm
Fixed-weight reps variant
OL avg: 25–30 reps
WR avg: 12–15 reps
Vertical Jump New test required
Not in current FITDAT library
All-position avg: ~33"
Elite: 40"+
Broad Jump (Standing Long Jump) test_standing_long_jump All-position avg: ~119"
Elite: 130"+ (10'10"+)
3-Cone Drill New test required
L-shaped cone agility drill
WR avg: ~6.9s
OL avg: ~7.8s
20-Yard Shuttle (5-10-5) test_shuttle_60yd
Shorter variant, same construct
WR avg: ~4.25s
OL avg: ~4.75s
Draft stock benchmarks — WR/CB (most speed-sensitive)
Historic (record territory)<4.25s 40
Elite — top 10 all-time<4.30s 40
First-round speed4.30–4.39s 40
NFL starter speed4.40–4.49s 40
WR/CB positional average~4.52s 40
Below positional threshold>4.65s 40 (WR/CB)
Bench press benchmark (225 lbs max reps)
Record territory (OL)40+ reps
Elite OL/DL30–39 reps
Strong OL/DL average25–29 reps
WR/CB average12–15 reps
Context. NFL Combine numbers are not "passing" standards — they are benchmarks scouts use relative to position expectations. An offensive lineman running a 5.10s 40 is fine; a wide receiver running 5.10s is likely not drafted. The fastest-ever 40 is Xavier Worthy's 4.21 seconds (2024). The average WR has run a 4.52s over the last 23 years of combine data. For context: most fit recreational athletes run a 40 between 5.0 and 6.5 seconds — putting them below the slowest OL in NFL history.
3 of 6 Combine events map to current FITDAT tests. Vertical jump and 3-cone drill are strong candidates for future FITDAT specification. The 5-10-5 shuttle uses the same agility construct as test_shuttle_60yd at a shorter distance. Official Combine results: nfl.com/combine

Want to build your own Score Set?

FITDAT is open infrastructure. Any developer can use FITDAT test definitions to build a custom Score Set — your own scoring curves, component weights, and reference bands, built on top of standardized, reproducible test definitions. REALFIT certification is available for Score Sets that meet specification requirements.

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