Tweet
Hi all,
first post on this forum and I watned to ask:
with all the talk of reducing frames in a match, especially for example in the world Open and the UK etc, has anyone put together any kind of statistics on how often the seeded player usually comes against the number of frames in a match,
For example if it does make a massive difference one would expect the highest ratio of seeded player wins to come in the first round of the World Championship, where the top 16 player 16 random qualifiers.
Whilst for example in the recent World Open and some of the small ranking events with only best of 9, one would expect the ration to be a lot lower,
Anyone got any thoughs or figutres on this?
first post on this forum and I watned to ask:
with all the talk of reducing frames in a match, especially for example in the world Open and the UK etc, has anyone put together any kind of statistics on how often the seeded player usually comes against the number of frames in a match,
For example if it does make a massive difference one would expect the highest ratio of seeded player wins to come in the first round of the World Championship, where the top 16 player 16 random qualifiers.
Whilst for example in the recent World Open and some of the small ranking events with only best of 9, one would expect the ration to be a lot lower,
Anyone got any thoughs or figutres on this?