How to read your player page

Everyone who has thrown in a Queens league that posts its scores has a page here: 2,429 players so far. You don’t need an account to see yours. Search your name and it is there. This is what each part of it means.

The headline numbers

The tiles at the top are your career, regular season only, every league put together:

• 3-dart average for 01 games.
• Marks per round for cricket.
• Win rate and games: every game you were part of, singles, doubles or triples.

Under each is your rank, such as “#212 of 1,801 in Queens”. The second number is how many players are ranked, not how many exist. You are ranked once you have 20 career games. Before that the tile says so, because a rank built on a handful of games would mostly measure luck.

If you have played in more than one league you also get a rank inside each of them, so you can see where you stand on your own league night as well as borough-wide.

Season by season

The table lists one line for every season you threw in, newest first, with the team and division you were on. Playoffs get their own line, marked separately, so you can see how you threw when it counted without it changing your regular-season figures.

The team name links to the team’s page, which has the roster and the team’s record through the years.

The trend charts

Two charts plot your 3-dart average and MPR over time, with one line per league. Leagues start their seasons on different dates, so the charts group everything into half-years: seasons that start from January to June are “Spring”, and July to December are “Fall”. A gap in the line means you didn’t throw in that league in that half.

These are the best place to answer “am I getting better?” Your career number moves slowly once you have a few hundred games behind you. The chart shows each stretch on its own.

Partners

The partner table shows who you have thrown doubles and triples with and how you did together. The column to read is “vs usual”. It compares your win rate with that partner to your win rate in all doubles and triples games. A plus means you win more with them than you normally do.

Partners with fewer than 4 games together are greyed out. Two wins from two is not a pattern. Your best partner is the one with the highest win rate among those with at least 4 games.

One limit: the leagues’ scoring only records who threw each game for recent seasons. So the partner table covers those seasons and not your whole career.

Your latest week

Where a league posts match-by-match scores, your page shows your most recent league night: your 3-dart average, MPR and record for the night, then every game with who you played, who you threw with, the result and your average in that game. Each game opens a turn-by-turn page. Each league also has a week in review page with the hot shot, the best single games and who threw above their average.

Players at your level

This is the six ranked players whose career 3-dart average is closest to yours, a few above and a few below. They are the people you would expect a close game with. It is also a quick way to find someone to compare against.

Compare

Pick any other player to put their numbers beside yours. For a projected result between sides of one to four players, use the matchup tool. How the projection works.

Claiming your page

The stats are there whether you sign up or not. Claiming your profile lets you add the parts only you know: a photo, a nickname, a short bio, which hand you throw with, the darts you use, your favourite game and a walk-on song. Claims are checked before they go live, so nobody else can take your name.

If something looks wrong

The numbers are copied from what your league posts publicly. If a game is missing or credited to the wrong person, it was entered that way on the night, and the fix goes through your league’s scorer. Once it is corrected there, it is corrected here the next time the stats are updated. The date of the last update is at the bottom of every page.

A common cause of confusion is a name entered two ways, such as a nickname one season and a full name the next. Those show up as two players here, because they are two players in the league’s records.