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Chess players are often curious to compare their abilities to those of their peers. This article teaches everything you need to know about the widely accepted method to assess a player's strength known as the Elo rating system. What Is The Elo Rating System? How Does The Elo Rating System Work? Why Is The Elo Rating System Important?
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Most chess associations and websites use either the Elo or the Glicko rating system to rate their players. The Glicko system—used on Chess.com—stems from the Elo system and is considered to be more precise because it takes into consideration more factors when calculating each player's rating.
Today, we embark on a journey into the realm of competitive chess, where victories and defeats are quantified not just in wins and losses, but also in numbers – the Elo ratings. Join me as we unravel the mysteries of the Elo rating system, a cornerstone of competitive chess...
Live rapid chess ratings for the top players in the world. Discover and track the best players on Chess.com. Updated daily!
What is the Elo Rating System? Well, the Elo rating system is a method of calculating the relative skill levels of players in two-player games such as chess. It was first introduced in the 1960s by Arpad Elo and quickly adopted then as the standard for chess ratings worldwide.
The association between Elo ratings and chess is largely a historical accident. The Elo system was created for chess, but it works just as well for any two player, zero-sum game. In fact, in some ways the Elo system and chess are an awkward fit.
Chess.com uses the Glicko rating system, which includes a measure called ‘rating deviation’ (RD) to indicate our confidence in your rating. If you’re new and haven't played any games, the system is unsure of your 'real' rating, so your rating will fluctuate significantly during your first few games.