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 and Darts stats.

Win/loss stats

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

  • W / L — wins and losses.
  • Games played — your total matches.
  • Win rate — wins ÷ games played.

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 skill rating and a full breakdown.

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

A club leaderboard lists every current member — including anyone who hasn't played yet, at 0-0-0 — plus 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.

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

Your profile 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. These filters change the detailed win/loss and production sections only — the skill rating and the leaderboard-rank badges stay all-time.

"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. Club members and people in your events can still see your stats.

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

On Global Stats, if any sanctioning organizations are set up, you'll also see a region filter. Pick a region to narrow the leaderboard 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. Only events that were actually sanctioned to the organization's region count toward its regional standings. You can combine the region and season filters to see, for example, one region's results within a single season. 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.
  • Darts — three-dart average, checkouts, and more. See Darts stats.