Sum of Ranks
WCA data from 2024-09-14
| # | Name | Sum |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Martin Vædele Egdal | 1559 |
| 2 | Tommy Cherry | 1649 |
| 3 | Luke Garrett | 1753 |
| 4 | Firstian Fushada (符逢城) | 2062 |
| 5 | Carter Kucala | 2085 |
| 6 | Ryan Pilat | 2148 |
| 7 | Stanley Chapel | 2454 |
| 8 | Theo Goluboff | 3020 |
| 9 | Zeke Mackay | 3060 |
| 10 | Ng Jia Quan (黄佳铨) | 3068 |
| 11 | Max Siauw | 3262 |
| 12 | Noah Swor | 3418 |
| 13 | Sameer Aggarwal | 3742 |
| 14 | Oliver Fritz | 3802 |
| 15 | Ben Baron | 4021 |
| 16 | William Jensen | 4294 |
| 17 | Daniel Wallin | 4356 |
| 18 | Daniel Partridge | 4734 |
| 19 | Francisco Moraes Mandalozzo | 5442 |
| 20 | Evan Liu | 5465 |
What is Sum of Ranks (SoR)?
Sum of Ranks is one way of measuring a cuber's overall performance rather than measuring just one event. To compute a Sum of Ranks, we simply add up the cuber's rank in each event. It is possible to compute a cuber's Sum of Ranks at a global level, continental level, and national level.
What does my Sum of Ranks mean?
Lower scores are better. For example, since the world record holder is ranked 1st in the world, their rank for that event is 1.
Alternatives to Sum of Ranks
Sum of Ranks is just one way to measure the all-round abilities of a cuber. If you want to know your Kinch score, you can visit our Kinch Ranks page as well.
Different methods will have different tradeoffs, and not everyone agrees on which is better. That's why we provide multiple ways to measure your all-round abilities.