User:Michael riber jorgensen/sandbox

=New Ludo=

1998 Ludo season
The 1998 Ludo season was the first season of ludo. It consisted of just one tournament, the very first edition of the Danish Open.

1999 Ludo season
The 1999 Ludo season was the second season of ludo. It consisted of just one tournament, the second edition of the Danish Open.

2000 Ludo season
The 2000 Ludo season was the third season of ludo. It consisted of just one tournament, the third edition of the Danish Open.

2001 Ludo season
The 2001 Ludo season was the fourth season of ludo. It consisted of three tournaments, including two new ones: The US Open and the inaugural World Championship.

2002 Ludo season
The 2002 Ludo season was the fifth season of ludo. It consisted of three tournaments, the same as the previous season.

2003 Ludo season
The 2003 Ludo season was the sixth season of ludo. It consisted of three tournaments, the same as the previous season.

2004 Ludo season
The 2004 Ludo season was the seventh season of ludo. It consisted of three tournaments, the same as the previous season.

2005 Ludo season
The 2005 Ludo season was the eighth season of ludo. It consisted of four tournaments, including the new Canadian Open.

2006 Ludo season
The 2006 Ludo season was the ninth season of ludo. It consisted of seven tournaments, including three new ones: Ludomanen Cup, Open de las Américas and the inclusion of ludo at the Mind Sports Olympiad.

2007 Ludo season
The 2007 Ludo season was the tenth season of ludo. It consisted of 11 tournaments, including four new ones: The Irish Open; the first purely invitational Saga Masters; the German Open and the inclusion of ludo at the Bergen Spillfestival.

2008 Ludo season
The 2008 Ludo season was the eleventh season of ludo. It consisted of 15 tournaments, including the first edition of the World Mind Sports Games, which featured four events.

2009 Ludo season
The 2009 Ludo season was the twelfth season of ludo. It consisted of 12 tournaments, including the first edition of the Ludo im Lido in Berlin.

2010 Ludo season
The 2010 Ludo season was the thirteenth season of ludo. It consisted of 18 tournaments, including the first edition of the World Open, as well as the first (and only) edition of the Oz Open and the first (and only) inclusion of ludo at the Asian Games with four events.

2011 Ludo season
The 2011 Ludo season was the fourteenth season of ludo. It consisted of 19 tournaments, including no less than seven new ones compared to the previous year.

2012 Ludo season
The 2012 Ludo season was the fifteenth season of ludo. It consisted of 31 tournaments: Three new ones compared to the previous year, as well as the second (and last) edition of the World Mind Sports Games with four events.

2013 Ludo season
The 2013 Ludo season was the sixteenth season of ludo.

2014 Ludo season
The 2014 Ludo season was the seventeenth season of ludo.

2015 Ludo season
The 2015 Ludo season was the eighteenth season of ludo.

2016 Ludo season
The 2016 Ludo season was the nineteenth season of ludo.

2017 Ludo season
The 2017 Ludo season was the twentieth season of ludo.

2018 Ludo season
The 2018 Ludo season was the twenty-first season of ludo.

2019 Ludo season
The 2019 Ludo season was the twenty-second season of ludo.

2020 Ludo season
The 2020 Ludo season was the twenty-third season of ludo.

2021 Ludo season
The 2021 Ludo season was the twenty-fourth season of ludo.

2022 Ludo season
The 2022 Ludo season was the twenty-fifth season of ludo.

2023 Ludo season
The 2023 Ludo season was the twenty-sixth season of ludo.

2024 Ludo season
The 2024 Ludo season was the twenty-seventh season of ludo.

Legend
=Ludo World Rankings=

The International Ludo Union (ILU) is the organization that governs international ludo competition. Each month, the ILU publishes individual rating lists for all players, juniors (-19 years), and seniors (50+ years), as well as a list of all member nations, ranked according to the average rating of their top 8 players. An Elo-based rating system is used.

Top players
The top 16 players on 1 January 2009 were ranked as follows:

Top juniors
Players are considered juniors until they turn 20.

The top 8 junior players on 1 January 2009 were ranked as follows:

Top seniors
Players are considered seniors when they turn 50.

The top 4 senior players on 1 January 2009 were ranked as follows:

Top nations
The ratings of nations are calculated as an average of the top 8 players from that nation.

The top 11 nations on 1 January 2009 were ranked as follows:

All-time list
The top 16 players of all time, ranked by their "peak ratings", i.e. personal bests. The dates indicate when that rating was (first) achieved. Players no longer active as of 5 January 2009 are listed in italics.