i know its probably pointless but i was wondering could there be a way of having on your profile your average score for every miss of the white.

E.G, if you get a 40 break, miss, then get a 20 break, your average break is 30, i know its pointless but its another way of knowing how good the opposition is and have a leaderboard.

i dont think it would be that hard to put into the game because on killer you have that (1,173 of 1,671 (70.2%)) thing on killer so putting your average break or score per miss ratio wouldnt be hard

I take this as a no then :-(

I get what your saying but don't get it to be honest, what would be the point really?

There is already a add on that shows your half cents and cents per game so that by itself would determined if the player is any good or not.

one problem which would ruin the stat

i get a 40 break, miss, then get a 20 break, miss, then play a safety

thats 40+20+0 / 3

average break of 20 instead of your 30.

or is that not how it would work?

This has been mentioned quite a few times before (which a simple search reveals) ...

http://www.funkysnooker.com/findTopic.do?forumid=2&searchString=average+break

Particularly http://www.funkysnooker.com/thread/4073/average-break/1 which I think answers i_am_deco's question in the first post

Also, if you are interested, see http://www.funkysnooker.com/thread/5783/funkysnooker-break-analyser-beta-v1-0/1 which caters for breaks over 50 (purely coincidentally by my son )

funnily enough, when you click the first link, there is my name suggesting the same idea a year ago. Dont remember that

True, but what is being suggested gives extra information which would be especially useful to beginner/average players to show how they are improving (or not as the case may be). Also, 'any good or not' is not quite as 'black and white' as to how may halfs and cents someone has - for instance someone who consistently scores 40 odd breaks at every visit is a tough opponent to beat, or someone with lots of halfs, but no cents - are they hovering around the low 50's or high 90's (without having to go through all the pages of events)?



Lol - nice to see it's not just us oldies that get senior moments