How the ArmRec supermatch ranking works

One ranking across every league on the platform, separate for each arm and for men and women. It weighs whom you beat and how, not how often you win.

The ArmRec supermatch ranking is platform-wide: it covers matches from every league that publishes its results, and an athlete holds one place in it no matter how many leagues they compete in. Left and right arms are ranked separately, and so are men and women.

What moves an athlete up

What counts is not the number of wins but whom you beat and how. Beating a strong opponent lifts you more than beating a newcomer, and losing to a weaker one costs more. The score counts too: a clean sweep says more than a narrow win. Recent matches weigh more, so the table shows who is strong now, and a match outside your usual class is taken with an adjustment for weight.

Who gets listed

A man needs at least 3 matches on one arm and a woman at least 2, with at least one match in the last 24 months. Someone who has not competed for a while drops out of the table, but keeps their history and comes back after the next match.

Number one today

As of 24 September 2026:

The ranking is not a belt and not a contender list: a champion stands where the results put them, and a title is a separate fact. See the full table on the Rankings page.