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Mixed-Am Rhythm Rankings

Students ranked by their BallroomRank score. Teachers are not rated. Reading the table. Rank follows the displayed score, highest first. One- and five-year boards show the current score; ten-year, all-time and historical boards show each student’s score after their last event in the window. Scores are shared across age and association filters and do not carry a calibrated ± uncertainty estimate. Pro-Am and Mixed-Am rank students, with their teacher shown underneath. All couples puts Professional, Amateur and Same-sex / Equality couples on one board (each couple counted once, with its events across the three); students are not included because their scores come from a separate model.How this score works. Pro-Am and Mixed-Am scores come from a separate student-only model: one strength per student and style, fitted on contested student results with every teacher, so the teacher is never rated from teaching. Scores compare students with students in a dance style, not with couple scores.Levels. A level lists the students whose heats in the twelve months up to their last competition in this style were mostly at that level (a tie counts as the higher level), ranked among themselves with the same BallroomRank score they have on the full board. Open covers open-choreography heats: novice, pre-championship, rising star, championship and open.Age groups. An age group lists the couples who competed together in it during the activity window, with the same overall score they have on the full board. Pro-Am and Mixed-Am qualify students with any teacher; the teacher is never rated. A, A1 and other labels stay separate; age cutoffs depend on the event. Over 35 and other explicit cutoffs stay separate from numbered Senior tiers unless the event states a tier. Unknown ages are not inferred.Started in. Ranks dancers, not couples, among others who started in the same group: the group most of their events belonged to in their first twelve months (Collegiate, Juvenile/Junior, Youth, Adult, Senior or Pro-Am student), in five-year bands of their first competition. Pro-Am starters are ranked by their own BallroomRank score as a student; everyone else by their most recent partnership's score, the one their profile leads with. A professional start or a first season without age, collegiate or pro-am labels is not classified.How rankings work: methodology, data sources and limitations →

Results imported Oct 18, 2026, 8:16 PM UTC · Rhythm student scores as of Oct 18, 2026 Results last imported: Oct 18, 2026, 8:16 PM UTC.Recent results and scores update separately. New results may appear before the next BallroomRank score calculation includes them.Rhythm student BallroomRank scores as of Oct 18, 2026, published Oct 18, 2026, 3:09 PM UTC.Full methodology, data sources and limitations →

FiltersPast 1 yr · 1+ events

Choose a starting group to rank individual dancers who began in the same category and years. Choose Any start to return to partnership rankings.

Score methodBallroomRank score

An association lists the couples who danced under that body in the window; their score is the same on every board. Each competition is tagged with the body that sanctioned it, and each of those rolls up to a world body: WDC (its championships and member councils, such as the NDCA in the US and the WDC Amateur League); WDSF (formerly IDSF: its competitions and national member federations, such as USA Dance); WDO (World Dance Organisation championships and recognised events); Indep. (independent circuits, including UK teacher associations and US collegiate). Picking one narrows the board to competitors who danced at least one event in the active window under it — so a couple who competes on both circuits appears on both boards. The score never changes: it is the same number on every board, because scoring each circuit separately would cut the pools apart and make the numbers incomparable.Coverage is deliberately incomplete. A comp is only tagged where the evidence is explicit — the body's own results feed, its name in the competition title, or a hand-verified entry. Most national and regional European comps reach us with nothing but a name and a city, so their sanctioning body is genuinely unknown; those count toward no association board.