Head to Head Performance

Most Valuable Bowler finds the bowler who played the greatest role in earning the most victories for his or her team. Power Ranking finds the bowler who put on the strongest performance relative to their usual strength. But who bowled best relative to themselves and the league?This report looks at what would happen if bowling were an individual sport and you were rolling head-to-head against each and every other bowler of the league...with the 80% league handicap applied.* How many games would you have won?

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THIS WEEK'S HEAD-TO-HEAD RESULTS...

Weekly Top Individuals for Week #9 of Spring 2006   (Using League Handicap - 80%)
Rank Name Victories Percent
1. John Richardson    101 of 104     97.115% 
2. Tracy Rychlewski    73 of 104     70.192% 
3. Jason Caton    69.5 of 104     66.827% 
4. Dennis Laube    68.5 of 104     65.865% 
5. Ryan Doll    67 of 104     64.423% 
6. David Codding    66.5 of 104     63.942% 
7. Will Jeter    66.5 of 104     63.942% 
8. Freda Schroeder    66 of 104     63.462% 
9. Rich DeYoung    65.5 of 104     62.981% 
10. Ray Haynes    65 of 104     62.500% 


CUMULATIVE SEASON LEADERS...

Overall Top Individuals for Spring 2006   (Using League Handicap - 80%)
Rank Name Victories Percent Change
1. David Codding    571 of 836     68.301% 
2. John Richardson    636.5 of 953     66.789%  +4
3. Ryan Doll    603.5 of 953     63.326% 
4. Thomas Lin    529 of 845     62.604% 
5. Carl Goetz    586 of 953     61.490%  -3
6. Jason Carpio    567.5 of 953     59.549%  +3
7. Tim Segraves    566 of 953     59.391%  -2
8. Pat Searcy    502.5 of 854     58.841%  -1
9. Andy Metzler    497 of 848     58.608%  -1
10. Steve Kiernan    365 of 642     56.854% 


* Just like we do with the team matchups in which 80% handicap is added in for the team with the lower total average, we're applying an 80% handicap for the individual bowler with the lower average in each head to head matchup.

For example, let's say that Bowler A has an average of 180 and Bowler B has an average of 130. The difference between the two averages is 50 pins, 80% of which is 40. So, in our matchups, Bowler B would get an additional 40 pins of handicap added to his or her score in each game.

If Bowler A shoots a 214 while Bowler B ends up with a 175...Bowler B would be awarded the Head to Head victory as the final score would be 214-215. Bowler B's game of 175 would have the 40 pins applied, bringing their total to 215. Hooray for handicap!

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