tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-29536626.post701754621493984086..comments2024-01-29T12:40:27.160-06:00Comments on <center>Getting back to 2000</center> : Busy Chess w-end coming up. Feb 18-21Ivanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02766013089364074425noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-29536626.post-54493815121373094582011-02-17T00:15:12.267-06:002011-02-17T00:15:12.267-06:00This cam from the "Chess Organiser's Hand...This cam from the "Chess Organiser's Handbook"<br /><br />You can get a free copy here:<br /><br />http://www.chessiq.com/Ivanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02766013089364074425noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-29536626.post-5148888189591637002011-02-17T00:13:23.647-06:002011-02-17T00:13:23.647-06:00APPENDIX 4: Calculation of Ratings of new players
...APPENDIX 4: Calculation of Ratings of new players<br />(1-4 refer to Swisses)<br />1. Only games in which at least one player is rated count for rating purposes.<br />2. For rated players, only their games against rated opponents count.<br />3. In order for an unrated player to gain a rating based solely on the one event, it is essential to<br />play against 9 opponents all of whom are rated.<br />4. Where an unrated player meets less than 9 rated opponents, then his rating performance is<br />averaged with rating performances in other events.<br />5. Where an unrated player meets less than 3 rated opponents his result is not counted.<br />6. Where an unrated player scores 0 or ½ in his first performance, his result is ignored.<br />7. To determine the rating performance of a previously unrated player Ru:<br />a) Determine the average rating of the opponents Ra.<br />b) Where a player scores 50% Rating Performance = Ra<br />c) Where a player scores >50% Rating Performance = Ra + 12.5 for each point over<br />50%<br />d) Where a player scores <50% Rating Performance = Ra - number shown below<br />number of games score subtract number of games score subtract<br />3 0 750 11 0 750<br />3 ½ 193 11 ½ 470<br />3 1 125 11 1 366<br />4 0 750 11 1½ 383<br />4 ½ 322 11 2 262<br />4 1 193 11 2½ 211<br />4 1½ 87 11 3 175<br />5 0 750 11 3½ 133<br />5 ½ 366 11 4 102<br />5 1 240 11 4½ 65<br />5 ½ 149 11 5 36<br />5 2 72 12 0 750<br />6 0 750 12 ½ 501<br />6 ½ 401 12 1 401<br />6 1 273 12 1½ 322<br />6 ½ 193 12 2 273<br />6 2 125 12 2½ 230<br />6 2½ 57 12 3 193<br />7 0 750 12 3½ 158<br />142<br />7 0½ 422 12 4 125<br />7 1 309 12 4½ 87<br />7 1½ 230 12 5 57<br />7 2 158 12 5½ 29<br />7 2½ 102 13 0 750<br />7 3 50 13 ½ 501<br />8 0 750 13 1 401<br />8 ½ 444 13 1½ 336<br />8 1 322 13 2 296<br />8 1½ 251 13 2½ 251<br />8 2 193 13 3 211<br />8 2½ 141 13 3½ 175<br />8 3 87 13 4 141<br />8 3½ 43 13 4½ 110<br />9 0 750 13 5 87<br />9 ½ 444 13 5½ 57<br />9 1 351 13 6 29<br />9 1½ 273 14 0 750<br />9 2 220 14 ½ 501<br />9 2½ 166 14 1½ 351<br />9 3 125 14 2 309<br />9 3½ 80 14 2½ 262<br />9 4 43 14 3 230<br />10 ½ 470 14 3½ 193<br />10 1 366 14 4 158<br />10 1½ 296 14 4½ 133<br />10 2 240 14 5 102<br />10 2½ 193 14 5 80<br />10 3 149 14 6 50<br />10 3½ 110 14 6½ 29<br />10 4 72<br />10 4½ 36<br />8. Where an event commences in one rating period, but concludes in another, a player may<br />be unrated in the first list, but rated in the second. Then he counts as unrated throughout for<br />his opponents. His own rating change is determined as if he were rated from the beginning of<br />the tournament.Ivanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02766013089364074425noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-29536626.post-6397709650542077622011-02-16T23:26:06.109-06:002011-02-16T23:26:06.109-06:00Thanks
Yes I think that's true. ("Rp&quo...Thanks<br /><br />Yes I think that's true. ("Rp" etc.)<br /><br />I think one needs 9 games against FIDE rated players. Since I have a 4 game norm, I need a 5 game norm to complete the requirements for a FIDE rating. <br /><br />The games have to come in blocks of 3 or more.<br /><br />After July once you get your first rating norm, you can collect the others one at a time (until you get to nine) ie no 3 game block requirement.Ivanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02766013089364074425noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-29536626.post-41782999599345338952011-02-16T22:00:32.681-06:002011-02-16T22:00:32.681-06:00Is the "2066" in the "Rp" colu...Is the "2066" in the "Rp" column at the FIDE link your rating for your first norm? I take it they'll take the average out of three norms?<br /><br />Good luck!Khairiehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16981527337099334560noreply@blogger.com