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The following tiebreaking rules have been used when determining championship positions. Please note that these rules may not have been the same throughout the championship history and this may lead to some errors.
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In case of a tied score, break is determined by following rules:
1) Quality of the achieved finishes. One first place is better than any number of second places, one second place is better than any number of third places and so on. Note that this comparison extends beyond points scoring places.
2) Number of finishes of each quality. Two first places are better than one first place and any number of second places, two second places are better than one second place and any number of third places and so on.
3) Chronological order of finishes (in quality series). Finishing first in first rally of the season is better than finishing first in second rally of the season.
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Example one: Jim A: One win, one third place (16 points) Tom B: Two second places (16 points) Jim A would win by rule 1, one win against two second places.
Example two: Jim A: One seventh place (2 points) Tom B: One seventh place, one 21st place (2 points) Tom B would win by rule 1, one 21st place against no other finish from Jim A.
Example three: Jim A: One win, one second place, two fourth places (26 points) Tom B: One win, two second places (26 points) Tom B would win by rule 2, two second places against one second place.
Example four: Jim A: Second place from second rally of the season (8 points) Tom B: Second place from final rally of the season (8 points) Jim A would win by rule 3, his second place is achieved first.
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