Where the 1578.1 rating comes from
From 16 matches played between 29 April 2005 and 11 November 2015, and from them alone. Every line below was written at computation time: nothing is recomputed to show this page.
How to read this
On the right: the change this match produced, then the value before → after. A line's arrival value is the next line's starting value, down to the starting rating given to every newcomer. A ±0.0 is a counted match that did not move the rating, a walkover for instance.
16 matches, from the most recent to the first
beaten by Ho Kwan Kit 2–4
11/11/15 · ITTF World Tour, Swedish Open 2015 · Round of 64 · detail
−15.81594.0 → 1578.1
beaten by Timo Boll 0–4
20/05/13 · World Table Tennis Championships 2013 · Fourth Round · detail
−10.31604.2 → 1594.0
beat Stefan Fegerl 4–2
20/05/13 · World Table Tennis Championships 2013 · Second Round · detail
+9.01595.3 → 1604.2
beat Jonathan Groth 4–1
20/05/13 · World Table Tennis Championships 2013 · First Round · detail
+9.11586.2 → 1595.3
beat Alexey Smirnov 4–2
20/05/13 · World Table Tennis Championships 2013 · Third Round · detail
+10.71575.5 → 1586.2
beaten by Wang Hao (table tennis, born 1983) 0–4
01/08/12 · Olympic Games 2012 · Quarterfinals · detail
−5.91581.3 → 1575.5
beat Kim Hyok-Bong 4–3
15/05/11 · World Table Tennis Championships 2011 · First Round · detail
+26.61496.2 → 1522.8
beat Dmitrij Prokopcov 4–1
15/05/11 · World Table Tennis Championships 2011 · Second Round · detail
+27.91468.3 → 1496.2
beaten by Dimitrij Ovtcharov 0–4
15/05/11 · World Table Tennis Championships 2011 · Third Round · detail
−17.61485.9 → 1468.3
beaten by Hao Shuai 0–4
22/05/07 · World Table Tennis Championships 2007 · Second round · detail
−18.01501.3 → 1483.3
beat Cho Eon-Rae 4–3
21/05/07 · World Table Tennis Championships 2007 · First round · detail
+25.71475.7 → 1501.3
beaten by Damien Eloi 3–4
29/04/05 · World Table Tennis Championships 2005 · First round · detail
−24.31500.0 → 1475.7
Only the matches the source publishes appear; what is missing is listed. The source gives the day, not the hour: two matches on the same day are ordered by a reproducible rule, which is not necessarily the real order.