Player

Dylan Parry

Currently with Red Lion B

186games
99–87won–lost
53%win rate
7seasons

Last 10 games LWWWWLWWWW

Rating

1096singles · #30
976doubles
1121singles peak

A rating shows how strong a player is, based on who they've beaten. Everyone starts on 1000. Rank is among current players with 10+ singles frames.

How do ratings work?

What is a rating?

A rating is one number that shows how strong a player is — worked out from who they've beaten, not just how many frames they've won. Everyone starts on 1000. A strong regular might be on 1200 or more; a newcomer who's lost a few will sit below 1000.

How does it move?

Every frame is a small contest for points. The winner takes some points off the loser, and how many depends on how surprising the result was:

  • Two players on the same rating: the winner gains about 12 points and the loser loses 12.
  • You beat someone rated 100 higher than you: a big win — you gain about 15.
  • You beat someone rated 100 lower: you were expected to win, so you only gain about 9.
  • Lose to someone much lower and you drop by a lot more than if you lose to someone much higher.

So the number can't be pumped up by beating weak opposition — it rewards beating good players.

What does the gap mean?

A 100-point gap means the higher-rated player would be expected to win about 64% of frames; 200 points is about 76%; 300 about 85%. That's how the “rating preview” on a match page works out each team's chance.

Newcomers, doubles and rank

  • New players move faster for their first 20 frames (about twice as much per frame), so a few results settle them near their real level. After that it moves more gently.
  • Singles and doubles are rated separately, because some people are better at one than the other.
  • In doubles, a pair is treated as the average of its two players. If the pair wins, both players gain; if it loses, both lose.
  • Peak is the highest a player's singles rating has ever reached.
  • Rank is the position among current players who have played at least 10 singles frames — so someone who has played only three frames can't jump to the top on a lucky run.

The method is called Elo, after Arpad Elo, the chess master who invented it. It's used to rank chess players, and in many other sports and games. Here it's worked out from every league frame since 2023. It's just for interest and match previews — it doesn't decide anything in the league.

Season by season

Season SinglesDoubles
PLWLW%+- PLWLW%+-
Winter 2026/2027Red Lion B · Winter 2026/2027 321 67+1 220 100+2
2026 SeasonRed Lion B · Division A 18108 56+2 18810 44-2
2025 SeasonRed Lion B · Division A 23149 61+5 22913 41-4
Winter 2024Red Lion B · Winter 2024 642 67+2 523 40-1
2024 SeasonRed Lion B · 2024 Division 19811 42-3 20812 40-4
Winter 2023Red Lion B · Winter 2023 862 75+4 844 500
2023Red Lion B · Main Division 18117 61+4 16115 69+6
All time 955540 58+15 914447 48-3

League matches only. PL = played, W = won, L = lost, +- = wins minus losses. Best season: 2023 (65%).

Doubles partners

Phil Harris9–12 (43%)
Adam Wainwright8–13 (38%)
Simon Lock6–10 (38%)
Dave Waite4–5 (44%)
Austin Gill8–0 (100%)
Andy Jennings5–2 (71%)
Krystian Granger1–3 (25%)
Mark Basson2–1 (67%)

Most played in singles

Chris Walter4–0 (100%)
George Ensor1–3 (25%)
Craig Bedford2–1 (67%)
Matt Higginbotham2–1 (67%)
Carl Douglas1–2 (33%)
Matt Wilson1–2 (33%)
Steve Rovery1–2 (33%)
Allan Watson0–3 (0%)

Your record against each opponent, wins–losses.

Game history

27 Oct W Doubles with Simon Lock v Paul Evetts & Adam Thompson Match
27 Oct W Singles v Steve Rovery Match
27 Oct W Singles v Chris Walter Match
20 Oct W Doubles with Andy Jennings v Tom Hollings & Jim Hopkins Match
20 Oct L Singles v Tom Hollings Match