Ranking: 2013-01-29 22:26:04 |
[WM] Artham
Level 37
Report
|
Hi!
Guys, mayby some of you could explain it to me, couse I don't get it.
We've won about 20 of our last games in 2 v 2 ladder and our ranking went down in that time by about 40 points... How on earth is that possible?! What more can smbd do (other then winning games) to get the ranking up rather then down? Is that at all possible?
|
Ranking: 2013-01-30 02:02:33 |

Guiguzi
Level 58
Report
|
First, Unk/rib is the best team you've beaten and, with a few low 1900 teams, sets your upper limit based on skill. Since you also lost to unk/rib, the system thinks your skill level isn't much better, especially since you also lost to hhh/dung, the next highest ranked team you've played.
Second, the more games you play, the less guessing (inflation) involved in determining your rating. Beat more mid-level teams instead of top-level teams and the system will consolidate your rating around a lower number.
Third, all the wins don't matter much to the system. Relative strength of schedule is what matters. 2000 is expected to beat 1500-1800. You gain little for winning and get punished for losing. What matters most are games against teams rated 1900+. To have an upper bound near 2200 you need to play many teams rated 2000+. The 2v2 ladder isn't like the 1v1 ladder. Fewer teams above 2000 = less ratings inflation at the top. More low level teams + only 10 games needed to get a rating = more ratings inflation ranks 6-15. More teams but not enough top teams = lower upper bound.
|
Ranking: 2013-01-30 19:12:08 |
The Duke of Ben
Level 55
Report
|
Unless you have only wins on your record, you're probably not going to go any higher than you are now.
You would need to play against and beat teams with much higher rating than currently exist on the ladder, without losing more games. That likely requires a lot more teams to join the ladder, similar to how things were a few months back when multiple 2000+ teams were all competing. Also, the higher your rating, the more a loss will affect you while a win will not. You could win 100 games against 1500 rating teams and probably not even move your rating more than a few points. Lose one of those games though, and you'd drop far more than all the wins combined.
If you have zero losses, the system doesn't process the same way, and you aren't as limited by the lack of strong opponents. I don't know what numbers you could get with an all-win record, but 2300 is probably quite possible, and 2200 certainly is.
|
Post a reply to this thread
Before posting, please proofread to ensure your post uses proper grammar and is free of spelling mistakes or typos.
|
|