Sports Analytics & Fitness

Glossbrenner Score Calculator

Calculate a Glossbrenner score with the OpenPowerlifting method. Check your bodyweight coefficient, supported range, and scoring limits.

kg
kg
Glossbrenner Score (OPL Method)
322.29 points
Glossbrenner Coefficient0.644582

Calculated locally in your browser. Inputs and results are not sent to analytics.

Calculate Your Glossbrenner Score

Enter your coefficient category, bodyweight in kilograms, and powerlifting total in kilograms. This calculator uses the OpenPowerlifting implementation of Glossbrenner, including its fitted coefficient curves. It is not an exact lookup of every federation's printed chart.

Formula and Method

S=T×CG\begin{aligned} S = T \times C_G \end{aligned}

Where:
S=
Glossbrenner score in points
T=
Powerlifting total entered in kilograms
CGC_G=
Bodyweight and category coefficient from the OpenPowerlifting implementation, including its fitted curves

The coefficient combines Schwartz for men or Malone for women with the original Wilks coefficient. In the OpenPowerlifting implementation, the Wilks component changes to a fitted linear tail at 153.05 kg for men and 106.3 kg for women. Its Malone component is also fitted to published tables. The male Schwartz component stops decreasing above 166 kg, as in that implementation.

The displayed score is rounded to two decimal places after multiplication. Intermediate coefficients are not rounded before calculating the score.

Worked Examples

At 100 kg bodyweight, the male coefficient is approximately 0.58127079. A 1,000 kg total produces 581.27 points. At 60 kg bodyweight, a female lifter with a 500 kg total scores 492.53 points using this method.

The WRPF chart's worked example also checks the basic calculation: a male lifter weighing 45 kg and totaling 300 kg scores 342.99 points.

Supported Inputs and Limits

  • Male bodyweight: 40–229.95 kg, inclusive.
  • Female bodyweight: 40–169.95 kg, inclusive.
  • Total: a finite, non-negative number of kilograms. Zero total gives zero points.

These tool limits follow the bodyweight coverage of the published WRPF 2020 coefficient chart; they are not universal eligibility rules. Values outside those ranges produce an Input Check message instead of an extrapolated score. Decimal bodyweights are evaluated directly without rounding to a weight class or table row.

For full power, enter the sum of your best successful squat, bench press, and deadlift. This calculator applies no masters age multiplier, equipment adjustment, or drug-testing adjustment.

Printed Tables and Competition Results

OpenPowerlifting's fitted curves can differ from printed federation coefficients, beyond simple display rounding. For example, at 60 kg the WRPF women's chart lists 0.9876, which gives 493.80 points for a 500 kg total; the OpenPowerlifting method gives 492.53 points. Use the method specified by your meet when reproducing an official result. Do not assume that Glossbrenner, Wilks, DOTS, or IPF GL scores are interchangeable.

Sources

Frequently Asked Questions

It uses the OpenPowerlifting implementation, combining Schwartz or Malone with original Wilks and fitted heavyweight tails. This method can differ from printed federation tables, so check the scoring method used by your meet.

The calculator accepts 40–229.95 kg for the male coefficient category and 40–169.95 kg for the female category. These limits follow the published WRPF 2020 chart coverage. It does not extrapolate beyond them.

Add the best successful squat, bench press and deadlift from the same meet, all in kilograms. The calculator multiplies that total by your bodyweight coefficient; it does not determine whether attempts meet competition rules.

No. The result is bodyweight-adjusted only. A meet may apply a separate masters multiplier or other adjustments under its own rules; those are not included here.

Convert both bodyweight and total to kilograms first. Enter your measured bodyweight rather than the upper limit of a weight class. Using pounds as kilograms produces an incorrect score.