Clan ranking

Roster strength is not a record. The record columns count every confirmed clan match: wins first, then set difference, then sets won — the same order the tournament standings use. Roster strength is the mean of a clan’s best 4 members’ conservative ratings (rating − deviation) in CTF, counting only members with at least 3 rated games. Both columns show on every row whichever one is sorting, because the gap between them is the interesting part: a clan can top one and sit near the bottom of the other.

Read the member count with the strength. Every clan with a rated CTF player is ranked, however few it has, so the mean can cover anywhere from one member to 4 — and a clan with a single strong player will out-mean a clan with 4 good ones. That is why from n of 4 sits under every figure. A high place on a thin roster says one person is strong; the same place on a full one says the clan is.

Records ignore the mode tabs. A clan match carries no game type — nothing records one against the match, and the imported league has no per-map rows to infer it from — so a record is every mode at once. The tabs narrow the strength column alone.

8 clans are missing from this sort: they have no rated CTF player, so there is no strength to place them by. They may still appear under the other sort. Every clan is listed here.

Taking the best 4 rather than the whole roster keeps a large clan from being dragged down by members who do not play this mode. There is no minimum: a clan is ranked on the members it has, and the count beside the figure is what tells you how much roster is behind it.

Team modes only: Clan Arena, Team Deathmatch, Capture the Flag, Freeze Tag, Attack & Defend. Duel and Free for All are rated for players and have no clan strength — a clan cannot have a duel ranking, because duel is one person. They are left out rather than shown empty, which would look like missing data instead of a question that cannot be asked.