Round Robin Tournament Scheduling

Euchre Rotation Chart for 21, 22, 23 and 24 ppl

whiskeynos · 2 · 11915

whiskeynos

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on: March 05, 2015, 12:58:08 PM
I have a Euchre Club and we normally have 3-5 tables and we have played with even and odd numbers of people, so are ok with an "Out" rotation.  I have been using the Euchre Fun website online, but they only calculate up to 20 people on their charts.  Do you have a rotation chart for 21, 22, 23 and 24 players?  I would like to not go over 12 rounds b/c we normally have to time each game just to get through as it is.  I realize not everyone will get to play together and people sitting out may not be even.  I am not trying to re-invent the wheel, so if someone can help me- that would be great!  Thank you!


Ian Wakeling

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Reply #1 on: March 09, 2015, 03:48:19 AM
There are schedules for 24 and 20 players here.  But I am not sure if the 24 player schedule works for you as it uses 6 tables.

Also a schedule for 22 players here.

I have some options for 21 players below.

21 players, 9 rounds (all partnerships different, all opposition pairs different)
The 9 players who have a bye only play 8 games.

  (21  7 v 10  6) ( 9 13 v  4 14) (19 12 v 16 15) ( 1 20 v  3 11) (18 17 v  5  2) ( 8)
  (19  8 v 11  4) ( 7 14 v  5 15) (20 10 v 17 13) ( 2 21 v  1 12) (16 18 v  6  3) ( 9)
  (20  9 v 12  5) ( 8 15 v  6 13) (21 11 v 18 14) ( 3 19 v  2 10) (17 16 v  4  1) ( 7)
  ( 9 11 v  2  6) (19 16 v  7  8) (14 10 v  4 12) (13  1 v  5 18) (21 15 v  3 20) (17)
  ( 7 12 v  3  4) (20 17 v  8  9) (15 11 v  5 10) (14  2 v  6 16) (19 13 v  1 21) (18)
  ( 8 10 v  1  5) (21 18 v  9  7) (13 12 v  6 11) (15  3 v  4 17) (20 14 v  2 19) (16)
  (21 14 v  8 17) (18  6 v  4 20) (11 10 v  9 16) (19  5 v 12  3) (15  7 v  1  2) (13)
  (19 15 v  9 18) (16  4 v  5 21) (12 11 v  7 17) (20  6 v 10  1) (13  8 v  2  3) (14)
  (20 13 v  7 16) (17  5 v  6 19) (10 12 v  8 18) (21  4 v 11  2) (14  9 v  3  1) (15)


 21 players, 12 rounds (all partnerships different, all opposition pairs at least once and at most twice)
 The 12 players who have a bye only play 11 games.

  ( 4  1 v  5  8) ( 3  9 v 13 12) (17  6 v 16 11) (14  2 v 18 21) (19 20 v  7 10) (15)
  ( 5  2 v  6  9) ( 1  7 v 14 10) (18  4 v 17 12) (15  3 v 16 19) (20 21 v  8 11) (13)
  ( 6  3 v  4  7) ( 2  8 v 15 11) (16  5 v 18 10) (13  1 v 17 20) (21 19 v  9 12) (14)
  ( 7 13 v  8 18) (15  1 v  3 12) (21 11 v 10 16) ( 6 20 v 14  9) ( 4  5 v 19  2) (17)
  ( 8 14 v  9 16) (13  2 v  1 10) (19 12 v 11 17) ( 4 21 v 15  7) ( 5  6 v 20  3) (18)
  ( 9 15 v  7 17) (14  3 v  2 11) (20 10 v 12 18) ( 5 19 v 13  8) ( 6  4 v 21  1) (16)
  ( 6  1 v 17 19) ( 9  4 v 10 11) (16  2 v 12 20) (13  5 v 21 15) ( 3  8 v 14 18) ( 7)
  ( 4  2 v 18 20) ( 7  5 v 11 12) (17  3 v 10 21) (14  6 v 19 13) ( 1  9 v 15 16) ( 8)
  ( 5  3 v 16 21) ( 8  6 v 12 10) (18  1 v 11 19) (15  4 v 20 14) ( 2  7 v 13 17) ( 9)
  (10  4 v 13  9) ( 2  3 v 17  8) (16 20 v  7 19) (11 18 v 15  6) (12  1 v 21 14) ( 5)
  (11  5 v 14  7) ( 3  1 v 18  9) (17 21 v  8 20) (12 16 v 13  4) (10  2 v 19 15) ( 6)
  (12  6 v 15  8) ( 1  2 v 16  7) (18 19 v  9 21) (10 17 v 14  5) (11  3 v 20 13) ( 4)


I do not have anything good for 23 players however.  I can make something, but there might be as many as 10 pairs of players who never meet, either as partners or opponents.  I consider this 'social balance' important, that is to say, the number of times people sit down together at the same table should be as balanced as possible, and all the schedules mentioned above have this property.
« Last Edit: March 09, 2015, 04:51:40 AM by Ian »