How stats work

Skoryd tracks your results so you can see how you're doing and where you rank. This page covers the parts that work the same for every sport. Each sport also has its own production stats and rating — see Cornhole stats & OPR.

Win/loss stats

Every sport tracks the basics from your final, agreed match scores:

• W / L — wins and losses.
• Games played — your total matches. A bye isn't a game, so it doesn't count here, and it isn't a win or a loss either.
• Win rate (Win% on the leaderboards) — wins ÷ games played.
• Events — how many leagues and tournaments you've played in. Each event counts once, however many games you played in it.

An event counts once you've finished a game in it — a bye doesn't count, and neither do Quick Play or just-for-fun events. Events follow whatever the leaderboard is showing: on a club's board it's that club's events, on an organization's board that organization's events, and a season filter narrows it to that season. An event that switches format partway — a singles round robin into a doubles bracket — counts under both formats, so the format numbers can add up to more than your total.

A result only counts once both sides confirm it — see Confirming & disputing scores.

Where your stats show up

• Global Stats — leaderboards across all clubs, with a sport picker and singles / doubles / teams / quick-play tabs.
• Club leaderboards — the same stats, scoped to one club.
• Quick Play — separate boards for casual play (see Quick Play & QR scanning).
• Your profile — your personal card with your leaderboard ranks, your skill rating and a full breakdown (see Ranks on a profile). Bag stats there show the percentage first, with the count underneath.
• An event's match scores — open an event and tap View all match scores & bag counts for every player's stats from that one event. When the event plays a round robin (or Swiss rounds) and then a bracket, Player Stats has three tabs: All games, Round robin (or Swiss) and Bracket, so you can see how each part went on its own. CV, which compares the bracket with the rounds before it, is on the All games tab.

The leaderboard columns shown depend on the sport you've selected, since each sport measures production differently.

Sorting a leaderboard

Click any column header to sort the board by it. The first click puts the best first — highest PPR, but lowest DPR — and clicking the same header again reverses it. A small arrow shows which column is sorting and which way.

The sort is part of the page address, so it survives turning the page and you can paste the link to someone and they'll see the same board. Your other filters — season, division, search — stay put; changing the sort just returns you to page one. Players with no figure for that column always sit at the bottom, whichever way you sort: a dash means "not enough games yet", not "worst".

The # column renumbers to match what you're looking at, so a sorted board still reads 1, 2, 3 down the page.

Hiding columns you don't need

The cornhole boards carry a lot of columns, and most people care about a handful. Columns above the table lets you switch off the ones you don't want to scroll past.

Two shortcuts sit at the top of that menu:

• Everything — every column, the way the board starts out.
• Essentials — outcome and the headline production numbers. It also drops one of each pair of columns you can work out from the others: IN%, ON% and OFF% add up to 100%, and so do RW%, RL% and RT%, so the third of each tells you nothing the first two didn't.

Your choice is remembered on that device, separately for each sport and each tab — so you can keep a short Singles board and a fuller Doubles one. It applies to every leaderboard: set it once and the global, club and organization boards all follow, because if a column isn't worth your time in one place it usually isn't in another.

It isn't part of the page address, so sending someone a link doesn't impose your columns on them. Sorting is the opposite: that does travel with the link.

The rank and player columns can't be switched off — a row needs a name.

A club's official all-time boards — Singles and Doubles alike — list every current member, including anyone who hasn't played yet, at 0-0-0, whether or not the club has run an event in that format. They also list anyone who played there and has since left or been removed, marked Former member under their name: results are a record of what happened, so leaving a club doesn't erase the games. Someone who never joined the club and only played its public events is marked Visitor instead.

Narrower views work the other way round. Quick Play, a single season, a single division and the Tandem and Crew boards list only the people who actually played, so a handful of players aren't buried under the whole membership.

Public events

A public event is open to anyone, so players who aren't in the club can enter it. Their results don't mix into the club's own standings: a club that has run one gets a Public events switch above the leaderboard, with its own board for those events — everyone who played them, members and visitors alike. The club's own board covers the club's own events. The switch stays with you as you change sport, tab or page.

A season page works the same way when that season has a public event attached: its leaderboard shows the club's own events, with the same switch for the public ones. Seasons with no public event don't show the switch at all.

Filter a leaderboard

Above the table, Global Stats has a Season picker and a search box; a club leaderboard adds a Division picker when the club has run skill divisions. They stack, and a line under the heading names whichever ones are currently on.

To drop one filter, set its picker back to All-time or All divisions. To drop them all at once — search box included — use the Clear all filters link in that line.

Filter your profile stats

Official and Quick Play stats are shown separately. A profile opens on Official — every league and tournament the player has played, at any club. If they've played any Quick Play, an Official │ Quick Play switch appears above the stats; tap Quick Play to see those numbers instead. The two are never added together, and the skill rating appears on the Official side only, because it's built from official play.

Your profile also has a Period filter above the detailed stats. Use it to see a player's numbers over a recent window or a specific season instead of all-time:

• All-time — everything (the default).
• Last 30 / 60 / 90 / 120 days — a rolling recent window, handy for "how are they playing lately."
• A season — any season the player actually competed in, listed with its sport and dates.

Players who belong to more than one club also get a Club filter to scope the stats to a single club, and players who have played in a sanctioned event get an Organization filter to see only that organization's events. These filters work on either side of the switch, and change the detailed win/loss and production sections only — the skill rating and the leaderboard-rank badges stay all-time.

On the Official side, a card above the stats shows how many events the player has played in total, with how many in each format. It follows the same filters, so picking a season or an organization shows that season's or that organization's events.

Ranks on a profile

The card at the top of a profile shows where the player ranks, for official singles and doubles (Quick Play has no rank badges):

• Overall — their place on Global Stats, for example #3 Cornhole Singles.
• In clubs — their place on the leaderboard of each club they belong to. You only see a club's rank if you're a member of that club too, because a club's leaderboard is for its members.
• In regions — their place on an organization's leaderboard for each region where they've played a sanctioned event, listed under the organization's name. Each region includes the regions inside it, the same as the region filter on that leaderboard.

Each badge is a link to the leaderboard it comes from, and its number is the place you'll find them there. Players who are exactly level share the best place of the group, the same as on Global Stats. A rank only appears once they've finished a game on that board. If the player is in a game right now, a Playing now card sits directly under this card.

"Just for fun" events

When creating or editing a league or tournament, an organizer can mark it Just for fun. A just-for-fun event still records everything for that event — its scores, standings, bracket, and the per-event stats page all work as usual — but its results are left out of the overall club, season, and global leaderboards and out of every player's profile stats. Use it for one-off socials, warm-ups, or practice nights you don't want affecting anyone's record.

Stats privacy

In Profile → Edit you choose who can see your stats:

• Public — anyone can see them; you appear on public leaderboards.
• Private — hidden from public leaderboards and from players outside your clubs. Members of a club you're in still see all your stats from that club's events — on the club's leaderboard and on your profile, including match history, head-to-head and Played together numbers, and that club's seasons — plus your skill rating and, on that club's events that limit entry by stats, your number. People in your events see your results there, and members of a club you share see your rank in that club. Your global and region ranks, followers and anything from other clubs stay hidden.

Seasons

Most leaderboards have a season filter. Pick a season to limit the standings to that span of time, or clear it for all-time. See Seasons.

Filter by region

Region filtering lives on an organization's leaderboard (open the organization, then Leaderboard), not on Global Stats. Pick a region to narrow it to results from events sanctioned to that region — and it rolls up the whole subtree, so choosing a parent region also includes every region beneath it. The same board has Season and skill Division filters too, and they combine. Global Stats is the broad, everyone-everywhere board; under its heading there's a link to organizations for anyone looking for a league's or association's standings. See Sanctioning an event.

Singles, doubles & teams

• Singles stats are your 1v1 record.
• Doubles stats are your individual record in 2v2 games — credited to you, not your partner.
• Teams stats track the record of a specific pair of partners.

Sport-specific stats

Beyond win/loss, each sport measures how well you actually played:

• Cornhole — points-per-round production and an overall rating (OPR). See Cornhole stats & OPR.