Season Points, Standings and Awards
2025-2026 Season Points – current season
2024-2025-season.pdf
2023-2024-season.pdf
2022-2023-season.pdf
2021-2022-season.pdf
Shooting NRL22 is an amazing amount of fun and one of the best ways to spend time with family and friends doing that which we all love. It helps build skill and lifelong memories. Although most of us say we only shoot for the fun and friendships, deep down, we all want that top spot to be ours! To reward those that have that competitive spirit, we keep scores to see just who among us is going to come out on top.
Our season this year coincides with the NRL22 official season, which runs from May 2025 to April 2026. At the end of this season, we will have an awards ceremony and present awards to our top club shooters in each division. I have talked with many of our fantastic club members and have decided to make a few changes on how we calculate the season points this season. In the past, we used total points earned at each match to total up the season end scores, with the ability to drop your two lowest scores. This makes it more equal for those competitors who happen to have life situations that interfere with the club matches. This has worked out well and we will be doing the same this season. Your top 10 monthly scores will be used for the season total, allowing you to drop your lowest 2 months.
The issue we have is that all matches are not equal. If we have a 5 stage match, the maximum points you could potentially earn would be 520. On the other hand, if we have an 8 stage match, your points would be close to 860 or more. Missing one of the 8 stage matches could be detrimental to your season score, making it nearly impossible to be competitive. To fix this, I feel it would be best to move to a percentage score per match, similar to what the NRL22 and other shooting organizations are using.
Instead of total points scored, the winner of each division will receive 100% (or 100 points). Each shooter under them will earn a percentage determined by the score they received against the winner’s score. For example, if there were 20 shots for 200 points for the match, the winner hit all 20 but second place only hit 19, the winner would earn 100 points (100%), second place would earn 95 points (5% less than the winners score) and so on. Basically, the closer you are to the winner, the higher your score would be for the match. This would make every monthly match equal in points, regardless of being 5 stages or 9 stages.
We will also be doing away with the bonus participation points.
I feel that these changes will more accurately reflect the actual shooters skills, putting the pressure directly on the competitor to earn as many impacts as possible.
I hope that these changes will help make our club more competitive and look forward to an exciting season.
If you have any suggestions, please let me know via private message. This is YOUR club and we want to continue to be the best NRL22 club in the nation!
Thank you,
Kent Kingston
Match Director Salt Lake, Big Salty NRL22
For fairness, Match Directors are not eligible for year end standings and awards.