Profiles of the players in the Minnesota competitive scene: where they play, what they play well, and who they keep running into.
Most of the 2026 top 25 played a full twenty-event calendar. Fryc played fifteen and finished sixteenth, on a 48% game win rate that sits in the 94th percentile.
·3 min read·Tilt Stats
A 39-month entry streak that has never broken, three home venues, 200 machines on record, and the second-largest field win anybody in this top 25 owns.
·4 min read·Tilt Stats
Sixty-two tracked events, 300 games and a season built almost entirely on placing rather than winning. He also holds a 13-5 record against the player currently ranked fourth.
·4 min read·Tilt Stats
243 tournaments, 196 machines and one of the most lopsided long rivalries in the state. He has also played the state's No. 1 more times than anybody else, 162 games, and won 43 of them.
·3 min read·Tilt Stats
Six venues, none of them carrying more than 35% of his events, and the widest machine log of anybody in the state's top twelve. He plays everywhere, which is why his record looks the way it does.
·3 min read·Tilt Stats
A 101-player win in May, the second-highest IFPA rating in the state, a winning lifetime record against the No. 1, and no tracked entry since July 8.
·4 min read·Tilt Stats
Forty-three podiums, six victories, and tenth place in the state. His profile is the clearest argument that a championship series rewards turning up and finishing well over anything else.
·3 min read·Tilt Stats
1,978 games, 226 tournaments, 48 wins, and a rivalry with the player two places above him that has run 489 games and finished dead level.
·3 min read·Tilt Stats
Twenty counted events, one of them won. The rest were finishes good enough to bank 196 points, which is what a state championship series rewards when you never have a disaster.
·4 min read·Tilt Stats
