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Counter-Strike: NiP's zet leads CPL Winter 05 stats

By: Trevor Schmidt - Published January 04, 2006 at 3:55 PM EST - Writer Archive
GameSense, GotFrag’s premier statistical platform for competitive gaming, tracked the entire Cyberathlete Professional League (CPL) Winter Championship 2005 Counter-Strike 1.6 tournament, 98 matches in total. Inside of those matches 15,570 frags were registered by 249 players from 13 countries.
The leading statistic among professional players is Frags per Round (FPR). FPR, the batting average of computer gaming, provides the basic analysis of success over opportunities. GameSense registered an average of 0.667 FPR for all players in the tournament, here are the leaders for the CPL Winter Championship 2005:

1. Sweden Marcus “zet” SundstromTeam NiP – 0.928
2. Brazil Bruno Onog3x.Intel – 0.906
3. South Korea Choi “mal” BeunHo - Lunatic.Hai – 0.894
4. Canada Garrett “grt” BambroughTeam 50|cal – 0.888
5. Finland Juuso “contE” SajakoskiSerious Gaming – 0.885
6. United States Danny “fRoD” MontanerComplexity – 0.884
7. Sweden Abdisamad “Spawn” MohamedSK.swe – 0.881
8. Japan Sho “paranoiax” Sanada – 4DN Sho “paranoiax” Sanada – 0.879
9. United States Josh “punkville” DacusMnM – 0.876
10. Norway Thomas “roofz” SandvikAftermath – 0.863
Find top 100 FPR’s for the event here.

FPR is one of the many statistics tracked including Total Frags and Plus-Minus. Plus-Minus, similar to NHL’s statistic, is calculated by taking Total Frags minus Total Deaths for each individual player. With an average of 158 frags per match recorded, here are the leaders for those categories:

Total Frags
1. Sweden Marcus “zet” SundstromTeam NiP – 192
2. Norway Geir-Stian “juve9le” SvendsenCatch Gamer – 178
3. Sweden Oskar “ins” HolmTeam NiP – 169
4. South Korea Choi “mal” BeunHoLunatic.Hai – 168
5. Sweden Tommy “Potti” IngemarssonTeam NiP – 166
Find top 100 Total Frags for the event here.

Plus Minus
1. Sweden Marcus “zet” Sundstrom - Team NiP – 60
2. Brazil Bruno Onog3x.Intel – 57
3. South Korea Choi “mal” BeunHoLunatic.Hai – 53
4. Brazil Alexandre “Ali” Donini g3x.Intel – 51
5. South Korea Ahn “enemy” YoungMoLunatic.Hai – 51
Find top 100 Plus Minus for the event here.

GameSense also registered a total of 21 Aces, the home run of Counter-Strike 1.6 statistics where a player frags all five players of the opposing team, with no player earning more then one ace during the tournament.

Along with individual player statistics, GameSense also tracked teams and their play throughout the tournament. SK.swe, winner of the Counter-Strike 1.6 tournament, had four players in the top 100 statistically and placed in the top 10 in almost every major category as team. Defensively they ranked 3rd overall in the tournament winning over 70%. In addition they were also a top five team in FPR, used to track team’s play by adding up all of the players FPR for a team FPR. Here are the leading teams for CPL Winter 2005.

Team FPR
1. Brazil g3x.Intel – 3.889
2. Sweden Team NiP – 3.870
3. Finland Astralis – 3.733
4. SwedenSK.swe – 3.705
5. South KoreaLunatic.Hai – 3.668
Find all the team’s statistics for the event here.

About Gamesense
GameSense is a proprietary statistics and analytics application developed by GotFrag.com to provide detailed and in-depth breakdowns of competitive eSports. As with any professional sport, athletes and teams can be tracked and analyzed to better understand trends, performance and to help qualify who the best really is. Launched in December of 2004, GameSense has become a buzzword among pro-gamers and the standard for defining outstanding performance. With over 2 million rows of unique data and counting, GameSense is intended to assist eSports in reaching a new level of competition.

About GotFrag.com
GotFrag was founded in the spring 2002 with the intention of providing leading coverage of competitive gaming. Since our launch, we have expanded our coverage time and again to include the most exciting and innovative content online. Today, GotFrag reaches over 900,000 unique visitors a month and average 10 million page views a month. We plan to continue our coverage of our leading games and expand into other games that have a competitive following. Our emphasis is and always has been on competitive gaming and competitive gamers.

About CPL
Launched June 26, 1997, the Cyberathlete Professional League (CPL) is the world's first computer game sports league. Having hosted live tournaments on five continents and official qualifying tournaments in over 50 countries, the CPL is the global leader in professional computer game competitions. Over the past eight years, the CPL has hosted 45 international main events with a total attendance of 50,000 gamers and has awarded $3,000,000 in prizes.

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