NAF Rankings: how are they calculated
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NAF Rankings: how are they calculated
Exactly what do these numbers (roughly 140 - 190) represent? I didn't see it explained on their website.
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Re: NAF Rankings: how are they calculated
Well 140 represents 10 lots of 14 and 190 represents 10 lots of 19Artificial Penguin wrote:Exactly what do these numbers (roughly 140 - 190) represent? I didn't see it explained on their website.

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I think that there is an explanation on the website of how they arrive a a given ranking.
You start with 150 points when you join and then by winning games it goes up, depending on the quality of the opposition. The reverse is also true, losing more points by being beaten by a lower ranked opponent. On top of that there is a multiplier depending on the number of coaches attending the given tournament.
hope that helps a little
You start with 150 points when you join and then by winning games it goes up, depending on the quality of the opposition. The reverse is also true, losing more points by being beaten by a lower ranked opponent. On top of that there is a multiplier depending on the number of coaches attending the given tournament.
hope that helps a little
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Yes, perfectly thank you.
Just to clarify for me though. The TR (I assume team rating) is only applicable to tournaments where you have team progression I assume? Whereas in the bb it'll just be standard as there's no progression as such. Is that right? It obviously makes no difference to the maths if it's constant, was just wondering if I'm interpretting it right.
Does seem like a very good system.
Although the k value system does mean the bb mean BIG relative point swings. Which isn't a problem unless you're out of practice and not very good....and only 10 days left....oh well, I might get lucky.
Just to clarify for me though. The TR (I assume team rating) is only applicable to tournaments where you have team progression I assume? Whereas in the bb it'll just be standard as there's no progression as such. Is that right? It obviously makes no difference to the maths if it's constant, was just wondering if I'm interpretting it right.
Does seem like a very good system.
Although the k value system does mean the bb mean BIG relative point swings. Which isn't a problem unless you're out of practice and not very good....and only 10 days left....oh well, I might get lucky.

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The formula itself isn't that complex, but the way it was written in that previous thread didn't make it that easy to fathom, often the problem with equations written 'flat' for computing rather than the way people are used to seeing on paper. Might help to produce it using something like the equation editor in Word. People who don't like maths can get freaked by all the brackets!
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