SSPpedia is the public stats database inside SSP Statify. It collects the results of every tournament run on the platform and turns them into player profiles, team records and tournament pages that anyone can open without an account. This guide explains what you will find and how to get the most out of it.
Where the data comes from
Organizers run their tournaments with SSP Statify. As each match is played, the scoring tool records team placement, kills, damage, assists, knockouts, headshots and revives for every player. When a tournament is made public, those results are published on SSPpedia. Nothing is guessed: if a match was not recorded, it is not in the totals.
Player profiles
Every player page shows:
- Career totals: kills, damage, matches, average damage per match, knockouts, assists, headshots and revives.
- Teams: the squads the player has represented.
- Tournament history: each event with team, matches played, kills, damage and MVP score.
Players are identified by their in-game UID, which stays constant even when a nickname changes. That is why a player's older tournaments still appear under their current name. If you cannot find a player, try searching by UID. Our guide to reading player stats explains each of these numbers.
Profiles with very little history (for example, one tournament and a few matches) are kept out of search-engine listings, because that little data says very little about a player.
Team pages
A team page lists the squad, its tournament record and its results over time, including the events the team has entered and the players who represented it.
Tournament pages
A tournament page includes the standings, the per-match results, the top fraggers and the MVP list. It is the quickest way to answer a question like "who won on day two?" or "how did a team finish in each match?". Our guide on reading a leaderboard explains the columns.
Weekly best
Each Monday the SSP Journal publishes a weekly summary of the top players and teams from the previous week, based on kills for players and points for teams. It is a good way to find rising names.
Searching and sharing
Use the search box on the players and teams lists, then share a profile link with teammates or recruiters. Because each profile has a stable address, you can put it in a social profile or an application to a team.
For players and managers
Players and team managers with an account can log in to keep their details and photos up to date, which keeps the public pages accurate.
Corrections
If you spot a mistake, such as a wrong team or a missing match, tell the organizer of the tournament or use the contact page. Fixes are made at the source, and the public pages follow.