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ACBL Stratification How is it done?
#1
Posted 2008-January-11, 12:42
How a player is stratified in on-line games?
Can this happen?
Flight A player uses various user ID's for 6 to 12 months and not registering the ACBL number. Earns the points in playing A or B or C flighted events.
Now, Registers the same ACBL number after 6 to 12 months for the those user ID's.
Now, is it ok to allow the points that earned in flight B and C to be credited to that flight A player?
Can this happen?
Flight A player uses various user ID's for 6 to 12 months and not registering the ACBL number. Earns the points in playing A or B or C flighted events.
Now, Registers the same ACBL number after 6 to 12 months for the those user ID's.
Now, is it ok to allow the points that earned in flight B and C to be credited to that flight A player?
#2
Posted 2008-January-11, 12:46
Why do you care?
Please tell me that you don't actually take this stuff seriously..
Please tell me that you don't actually take this stuff seriously..
Alderaan delenda est
#3
Posted 2008-January-11, 12:50
The field is dynamically stratified by pair total.
Top third = A
Middle third = B
Bottom third = C
Actually a much more fair way of doing it than most club games, actually.
Top third = A
Middle third = B
Bottom third = C
Actually a much more fair way of doing it than most club games, actually.
#5
Posted 2008-January-21, 09:59
uday can answer this better than I, and in fact, somewhere on this forum he has answered it a few times... i just could not find where right now.
My recollection of that thread has uday saying something like:
The first criteria is GOLD STARS, if you have one, you are in Flight A.
Second criteria is ACBL MASTERPOINTS, the more you have, the higher the Flight
Third criteria is BBO rating points, the more you have, the higher your flight
Fourth crieteria is your own "self-rating". if you rate yourself "world class" your flight will probably be higher than if you rate yourself beginner.
Someone with the time or a better search strategy can probably find udays post on this topic.
My recollection of that thread has uday saying something like:
The first criteria is GOLD STARS, if you have one, you are in Flight A.
Second criteria is ACBL MASTERPOINTS, the more you have, the higher the Flight
Third criteria is BBO rating points, the more you have, the higher your flight
Fourth crieteria is your own "self-rating". if you rate yourself "world class" your flight will probably be higher than if you rate yourself beginner.
Someone with the time or a better search strategy can probably find udays post on this topic.
This post has been edited by inquiry: 2008-January-21, 10:00
--Ben--
#7
Posted 2008-January-21, 15:10
hrothgar, on Jan 11 2008, 01:46 PM, said:
Why do you care?
Please tell me that you don't actually take this stuff seriously..
Please tell me that you don't actually take this stuff seriously..
I am sorry, I should not care for this.
I was curious to know how a player can get 30 to 50 points in one day.
I was looking at ACBL master points awarded on BBO (WEB), suddenly points jump to 30 to 50 points sometimes in one day.
#8
Posted 2008-January-21, 15:19
You cannot get that many points in one day. They must just skip a few days in refreshing the total. 
In practice getting about 150 in one month is about the limit so far. Keep in mind true WC players/pros are not going to play that often in an online ACBL but they do play.
In practice getting about 150 in one month is about the limit so far. Keep in mind true WC players/pros are not going to play that often in an online ACBL but they do play.
#9
Posted 2008-January-21, 22:15
Normally, points are updated when a tourney "expires" from the list of completed tourneys (approx 30 mins after the tourney ends ).
The reason you see points jump for some players is this:
- they play with multiple aliases
- they periodically ask us to merge their points
U
The reason you see points jump for some players is this:
- they play with multiple aliases
- they periodically ask us to merge their points
U
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