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Starting July 2009, this page features detailed tournament results (also known as cross-tables) for all sanctioned tournaments.
The results are filed according to the month in which they were entered into the rating system: if a tournament is held late in a month, its results may be filed under the following month.
The results are also copied from this web site with a slight delay and made available on our partner web site cross-tables.com with more extensive statistics.
Results before July 2009 are available courtesy of the NSA.
Each month’s results are available as text only for viewing on small screens or slow connections; or in a graphical format with player photos, for viewing on large screens or fast connections.
Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | |
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2009 | text pic |
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You may also be interested in viewing the ratings computed as a result of these events.
Many tournaments feature multiple series of games called events (for example, early bird event, main event, night event). In some cases (often with night events), the events may be interleaved. Events are rated separately, in the order in which they started.
The games within an event may be rated together in a single segment, or the event may be split into multiple segments as follows:
If the segments must be of unequal size, then earlier segments are assigned extra rounds.
Within these listings, a player is identified by a number called a rank. Ranks are computed separately for each division in each listing, and their purpose is to locate and identify the players and their opponents. Ranks are not the same as the player numbers used during the tournament.
The ranks are based on the number of wins (versus losses) included in the listing. A tie counts as half a win (and half a loss). Byes count as wins and forferits as losses, but these may not be included in the listing, depending on the input file format used. Byes and forfeits are not used when computing ratings.
Players with the same number of wins are assigned ranks based on their spreads. Spread is the differene of the total number of points scored by the player and the total number of points scored by opponents against the player. Spread may also be adjusted in certain situations, but these adjustments may not be included in the listing. Spread is not used when computing rating.
A player’ computed rank may not be identical to a his or her official placement in the event, because the rank may apply only to one segmet, it may not include all data (as explained above), and some tournaments use a different method (for example, special finals) to determine the winners.
The graphical cross-tables have one listing per event, with a pair of rating columns for each segment. The listings feature the following information:
The text cross-tables have one listing per segment. Split-rated events are followed by separate listing of total wins, spreads and final ranks (the final listing does not include ratings, and ranks are not the official placements). To find a player’s rating at the end of an event, look at the last segment of the event.
The listings feature the following information:
Cross-tables are large and usually print better in landscape orientation, reduced to less than 100% of nominal size.
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