Cornhole PPR and DPR: How the Statistics Are Calculated
What your cornhole numbers mean: points per round, opponent points per round, the difference per round, bags in, on and off, and four-baggers.
The names and results shown are made up (the Maple Street Pool League is a demo organization).
In Cornhole, My stats shows your cornhole record from your cornhole league nights once each match sheet is final. Results from other sports never show here.
A worked example
Over three rounds your side throws 7, 4 and 9 points before cancellation, and the other side throws 5, 6 and 3. Your PPR is 20 ÷ 3 = 6.67, the opponent PPR is 14 ÷ 3 = 4.67, and your DPR is 6.67 − 4.67 = 2.00.
Add your other matches
Open Add a match in Cornhole to record a cornhole match played anywhere: the game, the games each side won and your opponent. After a casual game on the cornhole board, Keep it in your stats fills this in for you, with the rounds, so it counts in your points per round and bags.
Zoomed picture: Add a match in Cornhole: the game Cornhole to 21, the opponent, the games each side won and Save match
Your record
- Matches won–lost (recorded): the matches you added yourself.
- League matches won–lost: the games on the match sheet you played in.
- Games won–lost: each cornhole game inside those matches.
- League nights: the nights you played.
Per round
These come only from games scored round by round on the cornhole board:
- Points per round (PPR): the points your side threw in a round before cancellation, on average.
- Opponent PPR: the same for the other side.
- Difference per round (DPR): your PPR minus your opponent's. Above zero means you outscore your opponents.
Bags
- In the hole, On the board and Off: the share of your bags in each place.
- Four-baggers: rounds where all four bags went in the hole.
Zoomed picture: Cornhole in My stats: the cornhole rating, matches and games won and lost, points per round, opponent PPR, difference per round, rounds scored, bags in, on and off, and four-baggers
Your cornhole rating
Everyone starts at 500 with their first cornhole singles game in a league or tournament. Each game moves it by the games won and lost and the rating gap. Doubles don't move it, and it is separate from your ratings in other sports.
Games without rounds
A game entered only as its final score still counts in your record, but not in PPR or bag percentages. LeagueOrbit never guesses rounds it wasn't given, so a missing number shows as a dash, not a zero.
In doubles, the numbers are for your team's side of each round.