Holy smokes, that is a lot of detailsI'd rather play than keep track of that many different stats personally.
I don't think high runs are a particularly good indicator of your level as a player. For instance, if you do 5 x 25 points, and 4 great safeties in between that leave your opponent without a shot, and you win 150-0, in my book you shoot lights out.Yet you still only ran a maximum 25 balls.
So, when I want to evaluate myself, I do this: I play a regular game of straight pool against myself playing the other hand and keep track of my average number of pocketed balls *and* successful safeties per inning (meaning that I award myself points for successful safety shots), for each "player". This is doable with a standard scoreboard. Then I average my two scores to get a vague indication of whether I'm getting any better or not.
Also, I don't think comparing your scores with other players' is a very accurate way of judging your level. You don't know the tables they play on (good or poor condition? 7', 8' or 9'? Tight pockets or buckets?). Rather, you should compare your results with your previous results, playing on the same equipment. That way you get to know if you're progressing or not.
I tend to agree, I've said for a long time that your high run will win you exactly one game (or perhaps none at all).
However this is kinda along the lines of what you are saying by posting 10 consecutive runs. It gives a better indication of each players skill level.
FWIW I didn't manage to get tries in today, but here is what I got to the best of my recollection.
25
40
08
22
16
10
44
