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RotoGrinders is a web-based daily fantasy sports community and daily content website co-founded by Cal Spears, Riley Bryant and Cameron MacMillan in 2010. [1]Since 2012, RotoGrinders has hosted the “Tournament Player of the Year” race, which is designed to recognize the best large-field, daily fantasy tournament player each year.
Rank Athlete Country Time Grete Waitz Norway 2:27.14 Julie Brown United States 2:28.33 Charlotte Teske Germany 2:31.53 4: Laura Fogli Italy 2:33.01 5: Ingrid Kristiansen Norway
Daily fantasy sports (DFS) are a subset of fantasy sport games. As with traditional fantasy sports games, players compete against others by building a team of professional athletes from a particular league or competition while remaining under a salary cap, and earn points based on the actual statistical performance of the players in real-world competitions.
eWRC-results.com is a Czech online database website founded in 2006. [1] The website features data and statistics in the motorsport of rallying that ranges from World Rally Championship to national rally events dating back to 1911. [2]
This Commonwealth Games results index is a list of links which forms an index which can be used to quickly find the required Wikipedia page containing the results of each Commonwealth Games sport in any year of interest.
Results for the Fielding Bible Awards, an alternative to the Gold Glove Awards voted on by a 10-person panel that includes James, are also included. [ 12 ] [ 13 ] The Bill James Gold Mine (2008–2010) was a collection of new essays and never-before-seen statistics, as well as profiles of players and teams.
The title of Bismark Cup Champion was awarded by the Diplomacy Association of Australia and New Zealand (DAANZ), now awarded by the APDA, for the best aggregate tournament results at Diplomacy tournaments held in Australia and New Zealand during the calendar year. It is an annual (short term) ranking.
Universal Tennis Rating (UTR) is an index that intends to generate a reliable and accurate rating for players' tennis skill. UTR rates all players—men, women, and children—on a single 16-point scale (with two decimal places, e.g., 11.29) that works for players globally regardless of their skill level, from beginners to top professional competitors.