How each nation fared across all 70 games. Win rate counts a win as 1 and a draw as ½. VP/game is average victory points (3 win / 1 draw / 0 loss). Dice ± is average order dice killed minus lost — a proxy for board dominance.

Win rate of each nation in each mission. Deeper gold = stronger, deeper red = weaker. Cells show win% with games played beneath. Small samples (the 2–3 player nations) are noisy — read with care.

Head-to-head record reading row nation vs column nation. Each cell is the row nation's wins–draws–losses against the column nation, coloured by win rate. The diagonal shows how many same-nation mirror games occurred.

Drawn from every submitted army list. "Order dice" is the number of activations — more dice usually means more, cheaper units. Each list is a legal 1000pt force of 1–3 Rifle Platoons plus support.

Order dice (units) killed and lost are recorded every game. Players above the diagonal destroyed more than they lost. Aggression is rewarded, but VP — not body count — wins the event, so the two don't always agree.

Each player's standing in the BABS series as of March 2026 — before this event — against where they actually finished here, making this a genuine test of pre-event form. To compare like with like, the scatter ranks the attendees by their March BABS position (the "form seed") and plots it against their South Coast finish order. On the diagonal = finished as their March form suggested; above it = over-performed here; below = under-performed. Players with no meaningful pre-event form are set aside from the scatter and correlation and listed separately in the table: one player (Mark Doherty) made his BABS debut here, and three others (Jake Evans, Neil Taylor, David Shaw) appeared in the March list but with zero series points, so are shown as “unranked” rather than given a misleading rank number.

Two ways of measuring the draw. Avg opponent BABS rank is the mean March pedigree of the five opponents a player faced — lower = tougher. Unranked opponents (the zero-point players and the debutant) are counted as #175, just below the 174-player March field, so an easy draw of newcomers isn't mistaken for a hard schedule. SoS is the official strength of schedule — the sum of a player's five opponents' final placings, so lower = tougher. Both measures agree: the Swiss system pairs winners against winners, so the top finishers genuinely faced the toughest fields. Jonny Curran took the title on the lowest SoS in the event (36 — opponents finishing 2nd, 3rd, 7th, 9th and 15th).

Every player's full submitted roster and round-by-round results. Click a card to expand. Search by name or filter by nation.