Combined Rankings Examples

Below are some of the most common configurations of MAG/WAG combined rankings:

1. Grouping split levels back together

For some competitions a single level (e.g. Juniors) is split into sublevels (Juniors A and Juniors B). At the award ceremony, organizers might want to anounce a ranking for the entire level Juniors.

See how splitting levels into sublevels works here.

To do this, combine all sublevels into one ranking, while keeping other specifications separate:

2. Highest score per level in the second Pass

Some competitions want to be able to give medals for each level in the second Pass of the competition, combining all categories and exercises. To achieve this, use this configuration:

3. Highest score per level per category in the second Pass

Some competitions want to be able to give medals for each level and for each category in their second Pass, but only for their all arounds. To achieve this, use this configuration:

4. Highest scores from all levels

Some competitions spotlight top performances across the entire event, regardless of level. To do this, create a combined ranking across all levels that shows the highest scores per category, exercise, and pass:

Not sure how to split a level into sublevels?