Reading your stats

Batting average

Your batting average is the share of rounds in which you emptied your Blitz pile, the rounds where you were the one who called Blitz. Rounds blitzed, divided by rounds played.

It is not the share of rounds you outscored everyone. Those are different things: you can take the highest score in a round without blitzing, and you can blitz in a round where someone else scores more. Batting average measures the specific thing the game is named after.

It counts every round you have ever played, across every Circle and every pickup game, pooled together. It is not scoped to the Circle you are currently looking at.

Win odds during a game

Mid-game, Blitzer estimates each player's chance of winning by simulating the rest of the game thousands of times. The simulation runs on how this table has been scoring tonight, not on a generic assumption. It normally needs three rounds before it has enough to go on. In a Circle game, when players already have enough prior rounds in that Circle, it can start sooner. Pickup games always wait for three rounds tonight.

Because the simulation runs on the round scores it has seen, a player who has been quietly posting big rounds can hold better odds than someone a few points ahead of them. The standings tell you who is ahead; the odds tell you who is winning.

The charts

Score progression

Cumulative score per player across the rounds played so far. Useful for spotting the round where a game turned.

Hot & cold

Each player's per-round scores as an intensity grid, so you can see streaks rather than totals. Best rounds are marked, unless a player has no round that gained them points.

Race track

Where everyone sits relative to the win threshold. When players are close together, their markers group so the track stays readable.

High and low single hand

Your best and worst single-round scores. The worst one is the more interesting number, and it usually comes from feeding the Dutch piles while ignoring your own Blitz pile.