Where the 1474.5 rating comes from
From 13 matches played between 1 January 1938 and 1 January 1957, 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.
13 matches, from the most recent to the first
beaten by Toshihiko Miyata 2–3
01/01/57 · World Table Tennis Championships 1957 · Round of 16 · detail
−12.41486.9 → 1474.5
beaten by Kazuo Kawai 0–3
01/01/56 · World Table Tennis Championships 1956 · Round of 16 · detail
−12.01498.8 → 1486.9
beat Tage Flisberg 3–0
01/01/53 · World Table Tennis Championships 1953 · Round of 16 · detail
+12.51486.4 → 1498.8
beaten by Ladislav Štípek 2–3
01/01/53 · World Table Tennis Championships 1953 · Quarterfinals · detail
−28.31514.7 → 1486.4
beat Michael Thornhill 3–1
01/01/51 · World Table Tennis Championships 1951 · Round of 16 · detail
+24.71490.0 → 1514.7
beat József Kóczián 3–0
01/01/51 · World Table Tennis Championships 1951 · Quarterfinals · detail
+28.31461.7 → 1490.0
beaten by Johnny Leach 1–3
01/01/51 · World Table Tennis Championships 1951 · Semifinals · detail
−15.11476.8 → 1461.7
beat Ladislav Štípek 3–0
01/01/50 · World Table Tennis Championships 1950 · Round of 16 · detail
+23.91453.0 → 1476.8
beaten by Ferenc Sidó 0–3
01/01/50 · World Table Tennis Championships 1950 · Quarterfinals · detail
−21.51474.4 → 1453.0
beaten by Johnny Leach 0–1
01/01/47 · World Table Tennis Championships 1947 · Round of 16 · detail
−23.31497.7 → 1474.4
beaten by Viktor Barna 0–1
01/01/39 · World Table Tennis Championships 1939 · Round of 16 · detail
−12.51510.2 → 1497.7
beat Lou Pagliaro 3–0
01/01/38 · World Table Tennis Championships 1938 · Round of 16 · detail
+25.01485.2 → 1510.2
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.