I know someone had linked me this a while ago but what do people feel about these for tiebreakers? This is what Cryptozoic uses. Tiebreaker #1 (T1): Win/Loss Sum Tiebreaker #1 represents the performance of opponents that a player has played over the course of the tournament. Players that played against stronger opponents will be ranked higher within the tournament. The formula to calculate the number is:Total the number of points each opponent contributes. Opponents contribute +1 point for each win they accumulate throughout the tournament and -1 for each loss they accumulate throughout the tournament. Each single opponent may never contribute less than -3 points to a player’s first tiebreaker. A bye does not contribute any points towards a player’s tiebreaker. Example: Scott has played against three opponents and has one bye. Scotts fourth-round opponent has four wins and zero losses (+4). Scotts third-round opponent has two wins and two losses (+0). Scotts second-round opponent has zero wins and four losses (-3). Scott had a bye during the first round (+0). To determine Scotts T1, add up all of the point contributions: +4, +0, -3 (because each single opponent may never contribute less than -3 points to a player’s tiebreaker), and +0 (A bye contributes no points), for a total of +1. Tiebreaker #2 (T2): First Tiebreaker Sum Tiebreaker #2 represents the performance of the opponents that all of a player’s opponents played. Players that played against opponents who consistently played against stronger opponents throughout the tournament will be ranked higher. The formula to calculate the number is: Total the sum of Tiebreaker #1 (T1) for all opponents that player played. Example: Jeff has played against five opponents. Jeffs first-round opponent’s T1 is +3. Jeffs second-round opponents T1 is -2. Jeffs third-round opponents T1 is +5. Jeffs fourth-round opponents T1 is 0. Jeffs fifth-round opponents T1 is +4. To determine Jeffs Tiebreaker #2, add up all T1 values from all of his opponents: +3, -2, +5, +0, and +4, for a total of +10. Tiebreaker #3 (T3): Timing Tiebreaker #3 represents the importance of the rounds in which you lost. Players losing in later rounds will be ranked higher within the tournament. The formula to calculate this number is: The sum of the squares of the rounds in which you lost. Example: Jake has five wins and two losses. Jake lost in Round 5 and again in Round 6. To determine Jake’s Tiebreaker #3, add up the squares of the rounds in which he lost: 25 + 36 = 61
Posted on: Mon, 25 Aug 2014 01:50:05 +0000
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