Free sports worksheets for teachers
Students pay attention when the numbers are about their favourite teams. These free, printable activities use real data from stadiums and arenas across North America (prices, distances, time zones, accessibility and TV listings) to teach math, geography, economics, science, French and media literacy. Each comes with an answer key, and many have an online answer checker.
Subjects: Math · Geography · Math (statistics) · Math & geography · Social studies & math · Math & financial literacy · French · English language arts · Economics · Civics & health · Media literacy · Physics. Free to print and share (CC BY 4.0). No sign-up.
Elementary school · Grades 2–5
- Math · Grades 2–3Game-Day Snack Shop: adding prices and making changeStudents add snack prices, make change from $10 and solve money word problems using a stadium snack menu.Open worksheet →
- Math · Grades 3–4Game Clock: elapsed time at the ballpark and rinkStudents solve elapsed-time problems about game start times, game length and how sports divide the game clock.Open worksheet →
- Geography · Grades 3–5Team Map: north, south, east and westStudents find eight teams' home cities on a map of North America and compare them by direction, country and state or province.Open worksheet →
Middle school · Grades 6–8
- Math (statistics) · Grades 6–7The Hot Dog Price Index: mean, median and rangeStudents use real 2024–2026 hot dog prices from major-league venues to find the mean, median and range, and see how unusually low values pull the mean.Open worksheet →
- Math & geography · Grades 6–8Hockey Road Trip: distance, rate and the best routeStudents compare routes between four NHL arenas using real straight-line distances, then use unit rates to estimate time and fuel.Open worksheet →
- Social studies & math · Grades 6–8Puck Drop Across Canada: time zonesStudents convert a national hockey broadcast time across Canada's six time zones, including Saskatchewan (no daylight time) and Newfoundland's half-hour offset.Open worksheet →
- Math & financial literacy · Grades 6–8Family Game-Day Budget: totals and percentsStudents budget a family of four's trip to two real venues using official parking and real hot dog prices, then compare totals and percents.Open worksheet →
- French · Grades 7–10 (Core French / French Immersion)Le hockey en français: hockey vocabulary and TV listingsStudents learn Québec hockey vocabulary, then read a short French text about where NHL games air in 2026-27.Open worksheet →
- English language arts · Grades 6–10Write a Game-Day Travel GuideStudents write a one-page informational travel guide to a real venue using facts about airports, parking and getting there.Open worksheet →
High school · Grades 9–12
- Math (statistics) · Grades 9–12Stadium Parking: comparing center and spreadStudents compare NFL and NBA official parking prices with medians, quartiles and IQR, and explain how the shape of the data moves the mean.Open worksheet →
- Economics · Grades 9–12Why Is a Hot Dog $2 in Atlanta? Pricing strategy and demandStudents analyze why some venues cut concession prices, calculate revenue under different demand scenarios and weigh the trade-offs.Open worksheet →
- Civics & health · Grades 9–12Accessible Stadiums: an audit with real venue dataStudents compare accessibility features at real venues, connect them to the Americans with Disabilities Act and write a recommendation.Open worksheet →
- Media literacy · Grades 9–12Who Owns the Game? Sports TV and media literacyStudents map how many services a fan needs to watch one team's season and evaluate sources about the 2026-27 sports TV shake-up.Open worksheet →
- Physics · Grades 11–12Thin Air at Coors Field: air density and fly ballsStudents model air density at Denver's mile-high ballpark and estimate how much less drag a baseball feels than at a sea-level park.Open worksheet →
About the data
Price, parking, accessibility and TV facts come from FanRoadTrips' October 2026 research of official team and venue pages and broadcaster schedules. Where a worksheet uses practice numbers for easier math, it says so. Have an idea for a lesson? Email info@fanroadtrips.com.