CincyBowling Individual Rankings provide a broader look at a
bowler's season than average alone. Rankings combine verified
regular-season, conference, tournament and postseason performance
while also considering the amount of competition recorded for
each bowler.
CINCYBOWLING INDIVIDUAL RATING
How the Individual Rankings Work
Every verified individual game contributes to the ranking.
Games are weighted based on the type and level of competition.
Conference and tournament games receive additional influence,
while postseason competition receives the greatest weight.
1.0Ă—
Regular Non-Conference
Regular-season games outside conference competition
establish the foundation of a bowler's season.
1.2Ă—
Conference
Conference matches receive additional influence because
they directly reflect performance against a team's regular
league or conference competition.
1.2Ă—
Tournaments
Tournament games receive additional influence because they
often involve larger fields and competition outside a
bowler's normal schedule.
1.4Ă—
Postseason
Sectional, District and State competition receives the
greatest influence in the weighted performance calculation.
What does weighting mean?
The multipliers do not add bonus pins to a bowler's actual
score or traditional season average. Instead, they determine
how strongly each game influences the weighted performance
used by the CincyBowling Individual Rating.
For example, a 220 game during conference or tournament
competition has more influence on the weighted calculation
than a 220 game during a regular non-conference match.
Postseason competition carries the greatest influence.
Example: Alex Taylor
Alex Taylor is a fictional bowler used only to demonstrate
how the rating works.
Competition
Games
Average
Weight
Regular Non-Conference
12
195.00
1.0Ă—
Conference
8
205.00
1.2Ă—
Tournaments
6
215.00
1.2Ă—
Postseason
4
225.00
1.4Ă—
Actual Games
30
Weighted Games
34.4
Weighted Average
206.86
CB Rating
68.95
Why does the number of games matter?
CincyBowling also uses a reliability factor. This helps
prevent a bowler with only a small number of recorded games
from automatically outranking someone who has demonstrated
similar performance across a much larger sample.
As more weighted games are recorded, the reliability factor
increases. Once the full weighted-game threshold is reached,
the reliability factor becomes 1.000 and no longer reduces
the bowler's rating.
What are First 5 and Last 10?
The expanded player statistics also show a season trend.
First 5 Average uses the bowler's first five recorded
individual games, while Last 10 Average uses the final ten
recorded individual games.
The difference provides a simple look at how scoring changed
over the course of the season. When fewer than five or ten
games are available, the rankings show the actual number of
games used.
The CincyBowling Individual Rating is intended to supplement
traditional statistics such as average, high game and series —
not replace them.
CINCYBOWLING
Individual Ratings, Records, and Stats
CBIR Ratings show CincyBowling's individual rating order. Stats & Leaders rank bowlers by actual bowling statistics and career records. Use the same school, conference, division, district, grade, and minimum-games filters without treating CBIR as a replacement for traditional statistics.
CBIR Ratings: Who ranks highest by CincyBowling Individual Rating?
Build the CBIR Rating Field
The default is the latest available Boys Division I statewide CBIR field. Combined places Boys and Girls in one comparison list but does not create a new official CBIR rank.
CBIR RATINGS
Boys · Division I · Statewide · CBIR Ratings
Latest available season · Top 10
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