Centercut
HAM Sniper
Have you questioned why all cards including qualifying cards aren’t used to determine the best overall BR shooter at RMAC, PAC, or EBR?
Currently the qualifying cards are used as a two day aggregate to select the top shooters from each group that shoot at the same time. Then they shoot a finals card (or two) to determine the winner, but the two card qualification aggregate cards are not used, since they are shot at various times and conditions.
Here’s a way to use those scores fairly to make it a three (or four) card championship.
Since the qual rounds are shot as separate relays, for example 20 shooters each at RMAC, why not compare each relay’s score to the others in the relay?
So for example, relay 1 has 20 shooters. Average score of top 5 scores is 220. Each shooter gets points based on his performances compared to the top 5 average. Shooter 6 has a 225, he gets 5 points. Shooter 13 has a 216, so he gets -4 points.
Each relay would have a +/- score for both qualification days.
The top 20 scores, regardless of relay number, would make it to the finals. However, in the finals, that score would carry over, and the same process would be used, except the finals +/- would be added to the qualification +/-, whether one or two card finals, to determine the winner and top shooters. Now you have a three day, three (or four) card competition, totally fair and eliminating weather luck.
You may be surprised at the results from previous competitions using this method. None of the previous RMAC winners would have won a three card competition scored in this manner.
But it is as fair as possible except having a 150 bench facility and everyone shooting at the same time.
Currently the qualifying cards are used as a two day aggregate to select the top shooters from each group that shoot at the same time. Then they shoot a finals card (or two) to determine the winner, but the two card qualification aggregate cards are not used, since they are shot at various times and conditions.
Here’s a way to use those scores fairly to make it a three (or four) card championship.
Since the qual rounds are shot as separate relays, for example 20 shooters each at RMAC, why not compare each relay’s score to the others in the relay?
So for example, relay 1 has 20 shooters. Average score of top 5 scores is 220. Each shooter gets points based on his performances compared to the top 5 average. Shooter 6 has a 225, he gets 5 points. Shooter 13 has a 216, so he gets -4 points.
Each relay would have a +/- score for both qualification days.
The top 20 scores, regardless of relay number, would make it to the finals. However, in the finals, that score would carry over, and the same process would be used, except the finals +/- would be added to the qualification +/-, whether one or two card finals, to determine the winner and top shooters. Now you have a three day, three (or four) card competition, totally fair and eliminating weather luck.
You may be surprised at the results from previous competitions using this method. None of the previous RMAC winners would have won a three card competition scored in this manner.
But it is as fair as possible except having a 150 bench facility and everyone shooting at the same time.
