How it works

The 1SCOR
Rating

One skill number per sport you play. It moves on its own, right after every match you finish — nothing to enter, nothing to claim.

Every player starts here

Nobody starts at zero, and nobody starts perfect. 1500 is wide open — it's just where the climb begins.

Win, and it climbs.
Lose, and it drops.

Frames 4–2 · Win
Mark beat A. Shah
15001514
+14
Frames 2–4 · Loss
Mark lost to A. Shah
15001486
−14

Every completed match settles that night. No waiting for a season to end, no monthly recalculation.

Beat someone higher rated,
gain more.

Opponent rated 1350
Expected win
15001508
+8 · a smaller step
Opponent rated 1680
Upset win
15001527
+27 · a bigger step

Same result, two different rewards — the system already expected one of these wins far more than the other.

The scoreline matters too.

Won 4–3
Close one
15001511
+11
Won 4–0
Clean sweep
15001519
+19

In frame-scored games like snooker and billiards, a whitewash moves your number further than a nail-biter — even against the very same opponent.

The more you play,
the sharper it gets.

1
Provisional
2
Provisional
3
Provisional
4
Provisional
5
Confirmed

Your first five rated matches are provisional — enough for the system to learn your level before it appears on public leaderboards. After that, every result still moves you; it's just no longer a guess.

One rating.
Every leaderboard.

Overall
Club
State
01Ronnie1842
02Judd1795
03Mark (you)1527
04John1503

Your club board, your state board, the overall board — same number, just sorted differently. There's nothing extra to enter, and nowhere else it comes from.