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Folks I need some help. If I have 3 teams that have played equal number of games (say 10) and I need put them in order for finish how would ties effect the standings. I have 1 team with record of 5 wins 3 losses and 2 ties. Another with 5 wins 4 losses and 1 tie. Final team is 5 wins 5 losses. Who ranks where?
Thanks for your help.
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We all have the same judgement, it's when you decide to use it! |
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Rich's system works well, but there are others. You could do like football does, you would toss out ties in calculating a win percentage: 5-3-2 = .625 (5/8) 5-4-1 = .556 (5/9) 5-5-0 = .500 (5/10) Or you could use the NHL method of awarding points for wins and losses (2 for a win, 1 for a tie, 0 for a loss). 5-3-2 = 12 pts 5-4-1 = 11 pts 5-5-0 = 10 pts No matter how you slice it, the team with the fewest losses and most ties (in this scenario) will be on top. Now the real question is this: What are the teams' actual records? -Craig |
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We had a situation where depending on who you talked to in the league, there were different ways of handling ties. And the final results were close enough that one team was the 1st place winner under some systems and another team was the 1st place team under other systems. So both teams got 1st place. |
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The league said that next year, they'll use winning percentage as the determining factor. But because a forfeit is an unearned win, they don't feel that forfeits should count. So the decision was made that all forfeits are removed from the standings as if they were never played.
So I told them if I win my first game next season I plan on forfeiting the remaining 19 games. That way I'll have a perfect winning percentage. They're re-evaluating this idea. |
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