At a team event, players are working together to achieve victory, so the ranking system works slightly differently to a standard matched play event. Players are not ranked on their individual performances, but are instead ranked as a team, using their combined Tournament Points as described previously. This means that teams are matched up against other teams on a similar number of TP, rather than individuals being matched against one another.

Tiebreakers

Where teams are tied on the number of Tournament Points, there are a number of tiebreakers to use to determine which team is higher placed. These tiebreakers are very similar to the standard matched play tiebreakers, but they are cumulative.

First Tiebreaker: The first tiebreaker is a team's Victory Point (VP) difference, which is the total number of VP scored by all the players on the team across all of their games, minus the number of VP conceded by each player on the team across all of their games.

For example, at the end of the first round, Jonathan's team has played four games, scoring a total of 6,725 VP and conceding a total of 2,375 VP. This makes their Victory Point difference 4,350.

Second Tiebreaker: If the teams are still tied after comparing the Victory Point difference, the second tiebreaker is the team's total number of Victory Points scored by each player on the team across all of their games.

For example, at the end of round two, Connor has scored a total of 2,800 VP, Becky has scored 2,458, Ethan has scored 1,958 and Rob has scored 865 - giving the team a total of 8,081 VP scored.

Third Tiebreaker: If teams are still tied, then the third tiebreaker is the number of Generals slain by each player on the team across all of their games. Further tiebreakers can be used at the organiser's discretion.