How the league leaderboard works

Understand every column of the division standings, how points are earned, and how ties are broken.

1. Where the numbers come from

Video coming soon

Each division has its own leaderboard, built from all the finished tournaments linked to that division in the current season. Every player — or fixed team, in a Team league — gets a row that accumulates their results across those tournaments.

What counts as a result depends on the league's point distribution. With Game, every finished tournament is one result — won, drawn or lost. With Match, every match played inside those tournaments is a result of its own. The W, D, L and P columns count results; M always counts tournaments.

Until the first linked tournament finishes, the leaderboard shows an empty state — hosts also get a Manage division shortcut there that opens division management.

2. The columns

ColumnMeaning
MMatches — finished tournaments played, shown against the number of tournaments the player or team is entered in, including ones still in progress.
WWins — tournaments finished in first place (Game) or matches won (Match).
DDraws — results that ended level. A head-to-head tournament that ends level counts as a draw for everyone in it.
LLosses — tournaments played without winning (Game) or matches lost (Match).
PPoints — standings points from the league's win, draw and loss values, added up over every result. The table is ranked by this column, so it is always highlighted.
+/-Score difference — points scored minus points conceded across all tournaments.

The top three rows wear gold, silver and bronze crowns.

3. Point distribution

The P column uses the points you configured for the league (default 2 per win, 1 per draw, 0 per loss). The point distribution decides how often they are paid out:

  • Game — each finished tournament pays out once. The player or team that finishes first on its scoreboard takes the win points; everyone else in that tournament records a loss and takes the loss points. Consistency across many events is what climbs the table.
  • Match — every match played inside a linked tournament pays out on its own: each match won adds the win points, each match that ends level the draw points, and each match lost the loss points. Playing — and winning — more matches is what climbs the table.
  • Either way, a head-to-head tournament that ends level is a draw for everyone in it and awards the draw points.

The host can change the point distribution and the series points from the league's edit form. The current season's standings are recalculated from the results already played; archived seasons keep the table they were closed with.

4. Ordering and tiebreakers

  • Order — the table is ranked by P, the standings points; how those points are earned follows the league's point distribution, Game or Match.
  • One table per division — results from every linked tournament count toward the same standings, whatever the format.
  • Tiebreakers — equal rows are separated by wins, then draws, then score difference.

Anyone viewing the league can download the standings as a CSV with the Export scoreboard button above the table.


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