3. Februar 2011
IKF - Weltrangliste; Stand Dezember 2010
Im Dezember hat die IKF die aktuelle Weltrangliste veröffentlicht. Mit eingebaut ist z.B. der 4. Platz von Deutschland bei der EM 2010 in den Niederlanden.
IKF - Weltrangliste; Stand Dez. 2010
Rang | Nation | Punkte |
01 | Niederlande | 160,500 |
02 | Belgien | 151,625 |
03 | Taiwan | 144,000 |
04 | Tschechien | 133,500 |
05 | England | 119,750 |
06 | Russland | 117,875 |
07 | Deutschland | 116,000 |
08 | Katalonien | 116,000 |
09 | Portugal | 112,625 |
10 | Australien | 100,625 |
11 | China | 91,250 |
12 | Südafrika | 88,250 |
13 | Ungarn | 87,000 |
14 | Hong-Kong-China | 78,000 |
15 | Polen | 75,750 |
16 | Indien | 66,750 |
17 | Neuseeland | 57,750 |
18 | Wales | 51,500 |
19 | Slowakei | 49,750 |
20 | Irland | 44,625 |
Alle anderen Nationen haben entsprechend weniger Punkte. Hier die komplette IKF-Weltrangliste Dez. 2010.
Hier die Regeln zur Punktevergabe: IKF-Weltrangliste Principels
"IKF Ranking Principles 2010-11
The IKF main ranking is based primarily on the results obtained in the IKF Ranking Events. These are:
World Championship; World u23 Championship; Continental Championship; Continental u21/u23
Championship; World Games. The qualification events for the IKF Championships are also included for one
year.
Once the main championship is finished, the non-qualifiers are included in the Championship ranking. For
example, if 16 teams participate then the top non-qualifier would be ranked 17th etc. Events like the
European Bowl and Asia Championship can also earn points but only for teams outside the top 12. Some
compensation is allowed for teams who do not have a Continental Championship. The maximum points
earned vary by continent due to the relative strengths of a continental federation’s countries.
Each ranking event is also given a weighting according to the importance of the championship, for
exasmple IOKF World Championship has a weighting of 5, Continental 3 etc. Each year is also given a
weighting. In the championship year (which runs generally from November to April) the year weighting is 1
but in the following year points earned in the previous year now only have a weighting of 0.75. The year
after this becomes 0.5, then 0.25 and this then brings us to a new 4-year cycle for that event.
To ensure that all IKF member countries get some points some basic points are awarded according to how
long a country has been a member (max 3 points)plus whether it has participated in any IKF or IKF
recognised/patronised events by one of its national or club teams (max 5 points). Countries that have been
a member for more than 5 years will lose points if they do not participate in any events. Countries that
have a national championship are rewarded with 3 points if more than 5 teams participated or 1 point if
less than 5 teams participated. Some basic points are also awarded according to how many IKF World
Championship final rounds the country has participated in since 1992. Putting all of these together a
maximum of 15 basic points can be earned. Newer countries can go up the rankings through participation
in events or by holding national championships but will remain static if they do not show participation.
Older countries that do not participate in events will gradually slip down the rankings as they lose basic
points for non-participation."