USAPL Divisions: Select your division from drop down menu -Click Here
Look up your team standings and individual stats in both 8-Ball and 10-Ball via the drop down menu based on location and day and season of the game.
BCAPL Divisions:
Thursday scotch doubles, Strokers Billiards, Pelham -Click Here
Tuesday scotch doubles, Billiards Cafe, Ayer -Click Here
Wednesday Masters 10-ball, Billiards Cafe -Click Here
Stat Definitions:
BR- Break and Run - Occurs when the Breaker makes a ball on the break, without a foul, and runs a minimum of 5 balls before pocketing the winning ball. For instance, in 10-Ball, the breaker pockets the 9 ball on the break and then runs balls #1-4 before making the 10 on a 5/10 combo. The breaker pocketed a minimum of 5 balls and legally pocketed the winning 10-Ball.
WZ - Win Zip - Occurs when the loser of the rack finishes the rack with 0 points. The score at the end of the rack is 14-0.
TR- Table Run - Occurs when a player runs out the rack at his/her first turn at the table. There is no requirement that the breaker break dry. For instance, in 8-Ball, player #1 breaks, makes a low ball and makes 3 more balls before missing. Player #2 comes to the table and runs the rack. Player #2 has made a TR (Table Run) and player #1 finishes the rack with 4 points. A Table Run also requires a minimum of 5 balls pocketed before pocketing the winning ball. This 5 ball rule is applicable to 10 ball only, as an early 8 in 8-ball is a loss.
WB - Win on the Break only applies to the game of 9-ball and does not apply to the formats currently played in the New England USA Pool League. Players can not win or lose ont the break in 8-Ball and 10-Ball formats.
MVP -Most Valuable Player designation is determined by a combination of wins and number of plays. We no longer use Winning Percentage because players would stop showing up for league after 5 plays because they had a high percentage of wins and wanted to secure the MVP spot.
PPS - Points Per Set determines team rankings. We have many ways to determine team standings. We chose points per set for a number of reasons.
Formula for PPS- Total number of points divided by the number of weeks played divided again by the number of matches in the format (i.e.- 5 for a five match format, 4 for a four match format and 3 for a three match format.
Important benefits using the points per set formula - It nullifies the effect of bye weeks. It looks at performance during the weeks played. It emphasizes points acquired during a match giving the biggest incentive to the players on the team that accumulate as many points for their team as they can. It discourages sandbagging in all of its forms.