NCABA 2003-2004 Official Ranking

		League	Tournament	Total	COMPOSITE
		Pins/Gms	Pins/Gms	Pins/Gms	AVERAGE
1	Mark R. Glover	115,580/516	4,092/18	119,672/534	224.105
2	James D. Einhorn Jr.	86,042/384	3,318/15	89,360/399	223.960
3	Chris Durst	73,457/333	1,893/9	75,350/342	220.322
4	Paul L. Rumbaugh II	54,104/246	2,005/9	56,109/255	220.035
5	Michael J. Warner	59,358/273	2,769/12	62,127/285	217.989
6	John R. Fillis	84,478/387	1,840/9	86,318/396	217.975
7	Willie L. Wilcox	69,285/321	1,917/9	71,202/330	215.764
8	Donny E. Carr	61,460/285	2,435/12	63,895/297	215.135
9	Rosella G. Scott III	73,845/343	1,833/9	75,678/352	214.994
10	Hezekiah Dillahunt Jr.	74,699/348	2,691/12	77,390/360	214.972

On August 9, 1998, the NCABA board of directors voted to reinstitute a system that officially recognizes its high-average bowlers according to composite average. Such a system, which began in the 1966-1967 season, was last in effect in 1988-1989.

The above ranking was calculated using the following criteria:

The bowler must participate in at least three NCABA-sanctioned leagues, with a minimum of 66 games in each league.
The bowler must have a qualifying average as defined above in at least two different bowling centers.
The bowler must have a total of at least 200 games in qualifying leagues as defined above.
The bowler must participate in all events (team, singles, and doubles) of the current bowling season's NCABA Championship Tournament. All scores bowled in this tournament will be used in calculating the composite average.
Once qualified, a bowler's composite average will be calculated by totaling all pins in NCABA-sanctioned leagues (21 games or more) and all pins from the NCABA Championship Tournament and dividing the total by the sum of all the games.

If you have any questions on the ranking system, please contact Ranking Committee Chairman Ronald McGregor.

Complete history of NCABA Rankings