Every match counts
- Usually
- Only league nights and sanctioned events count, and only once an organizer uploads them.
- Here
- Practice sets, money matches and tournaments all count. Anyone can enter a score, and the people who were there confirm it.
Pool ratings
Every rack counts.
A rating built from the matches you actually play: practice, money matches and tournaments, backed up by the people who saw them.
- 3
- Players rated
- 2
- Matches
- 78
- Racks counted
Top 10By rating
Full leaderboard →- 1 Steve Cammaert 515± 32
TrendingBiggest gains · last 30 days
All movers →Trending shows who's climbing once players have a rating from 30 days ago to compare against.
How it works
Play. Enter it. Get it backed.
- 1
Enter the score
After any match, enter the racks each player won, the game (8, 9, 10-ball or one pocket) and whether it was practice, money or a tournament. Your opponent doesn't need an account yet.
- 2
Get it witnessed
Your opponent or anyone who watched checks I witnessed this. A score someone flags as wrong stops counting.
- 3
Watch it move
Every rack updates both players' ratings, weighted by who you played. New players are provisional until 50 racks.
What the numbers mean
Ratings use the scale pool players already know: a 100-point edge means winning two racks for every one.
67%Player A wins a rack
82%Player A wins a race to 7
Why it's different
Built for how pool is actually played
Most rating systems only see the matches an organizer reports, and treat years of results as one number. Here's what changes.
Your rating moves when your game does
- Usually
- Your rating is one number built from years of results, so real improvement can take a long time to show.
- Here
- Your skill is treated as something that changes, so recent results carry real weight, while every rating stays anchored to everyone you’ve played.
It tells you how sure it is
- Usually
- You get a number and, at best, a count of games behind it, and have to guess how far to trust it.
- Here
- Every rating carries a ± range that tightens as you play and widens when you take time off.
Scores are checked by people, not paperwork
- Usually
- Results are only as reliable as whoever reported them.
- Here
- Opponents and witnesses back scores up. Flagged scores stop counting, and people who vouch for bad scores lose the weight to do it again.
Played tonight?Enter the score while it's fresh, and get your opponent to back it up.
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