Baseball Math Worksheets

Press Make a new sheet for new outs and innings stories, or pick a grade's sheet under Sheet type.

6 problems. Outs and innings: facts to multiply. Sheet XSTPO, with its answer key.

How it works

Baseball math worksheets built on the game's real numbers. The page opens on outs and innings for grade 3: three outs a turn and six in a full inning. The answer key prints as the last page.

Read the full guide

How to print a baseball math worksheet

The opening sheet multiplies by three and six: three outs end a turn at bat, and both teams bat in an inning. Press Make a new sheet for new numbers, then Print. Or open the Sheet type menu: kindergarten adds runs, grade 2 works with crowds and pitch counts, grade 4 runs the bases. Choose 4, 6 or 8 under Problems.

The baseball rules on these sheets

Three strikes make a strikeout and four balls give a walk. A team has nine players, and a game is usually nine innings. A story that needs nine innings, or ninety feet between bases, says so itself: fields for young children have 60-foot base paths.

  • Outs and innings shows why 6 is double 3: a full inning is two turns at bat of three outs.
  • On the ninety-foot sheet, 4 base paths is a home run: 360 feet. Ask which problem on the sheet it is.

Questions and answers

How many outs are in an inning?

Six in a full inning: three for each team's turn at bat. A game of nine full innings has 9 × 6 = 54 outs.

How many innings are in a baseball game?

Usually nine. If the score is tied after the ninth inning, extra innings are usually played.

How many strikes and balls are there in baseball?

Three strikes and the batter is out. Four balls and the batter walks to first base. So 5 strikeouts take 15 strikes, and 5 walks take 20 balls.

How far apart are the bases in baseball?

Ninety feet on a full-size field, so a run around all four bases is 4 × 90 = 360 feet. Fields for children of 12 and under have 60-foot base paths.

All 13 sheet types

Kindergarten 2

  • Runs, hits and catches: addition stories within 10 The home team scores 3 runs in the first inning and 4 in the second, which is 7 runs. Read each story aloud and count on fingers.
  • Swings and misses: subtraction stories within 10 A batter swings 9 times and misses 4 times, so the bat hits the ball 5 times. Pupils can act it out with counters.

Grade 1 2

  • First, middle and last innings: add three numbers A team gets 6 hits in the first three innings, 4 in the next three and 5 in the last three: 6 + 4 is 10, and 5 more is 15.
  • Trailing by: baseball subtraction stories within 20 The visiting team has 13 runs and the home team has 8, so the home team trails by 5. Count up from 8 to 13 to check.
Show all 13 sheet types (9 more)

Grade 2 2

  • Crowd and tickets: addition stories within 100 38 fans sit behind home plate and 27 sit along first base, which is 65 fans. Add the tens, then the ones.
  • Pitch counts and unsold tickets: subtraction stories within 100 A coach lets a pitcher throw 75 pitches and the pitcher has thrown 48, so 27 are left. Count up from 48 to 75 to check.

Grade 3 3

  • Outs and innings: facts to multiply A turn at bat ends after three outs, and both teams bat in an inning, so a full inning has six outs. Seven full innings have 6 × 7 = 42 outs.
  • Strikes and balls: facts to multiply Three strikes make a strikeout, so 8 strikeouts take 24 strikes. Four balls give a walk, so 5 walks take 20 balls.
  • Teams of nine: division stories A baseball team has nine players, so 54 players make 6 teams: 54 ÷ 9 = 6. Check with 9 × 6.

Grade 4 2

  • Dugout benches: what happens to the remainder? 52 players and benches that seat 6: 52 ÷ 6 = 8 R 4, so 9 benches are needed. Each story asks for a different part of the answer.
  • Ninety feet between bases: multiply by 90 On a field with bases ninety feet apart, a home run is 4 base paths: 90 × 4 = 360 feet. Multiply by 9, then put a 0 on the end.

Grade 5 2

  • A long season: 2 digits by 2 digits A pitcher throws 16 pitches an inning for 25 innings, which is 400 pitches. Use an area model or the standard method.
  • Pitches an inning: divide by 2 digits A pitcher throws 560 pitches in 16 innings, the same in each: 560 ÷ 16 = 35 pitches an inning. Check with 16 × 35.

How this list was compiled: The stories, their wording and the teaching notes are our own work; every team and player is invented and none is named. The numbers are drawn fresh for every sheet and each answer key is worked out from the numbers printed on that sheet. The rules were checked on 2026-09-30 at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baseball: three strikes put a batter out. Four balls send the batter to first base on a walk; the batting side's turn ends when the fielding side records three outs. One turn batting for each team constitutes an inning. A game usually has nine innings; each of the two teams has nine players. The ninety feet between bases is from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baseball_field (the bases are set 90 feet from each other); smaller fields exist, so each story states the length itself. Every other number in a story (runs, hits, pitches, fans) is invented. Licence: own work