Australasian Warhammer 40000 Tournament Rankings (2009)
In 2009 there were 71 Warhammer 40K tournaments across Australia and New Zealand that contributed to the Warhammer 40K Tournament Rankings. There were an average of 34 players per event, with 1275 players in total taking part in these 40K tournaments in 2009.
The largest 40K events in 2009 were
| Tournaments 2009 | Location | Region | Date | # Players | Format |
| Arcanacon | Melbourne | Vic | Jan 24th - 25th | 153 | 1200 x 6 |
| Terracon XI | Naracoorte | SA | Jun 6th - 7th | 98 | 1500 x 5 |
| Cancon | Canberra | ACT | Jan 24th - 26th | 92 | 1750 x 8 |
| Melbourne in Flames | Melbourne | Vic | Apr 18th - 19th | 80 | 1500 x 6 |
| Fields of Blood | Wellington | NZ | Sep 19th - 20th | 74 | 1750 x 6 |
| Eastcon | Melbourne | Vic | Aug 22nd - 23rd | 72 | 1750 x 6 |
| Lords of Terra | Sydney | NSW | Jul 25th - 26th | 68 | 1750 x 5 |
The most tournaments held in one city was 8 events each for Melbourne (average of 65 players per event) and Brisbane (average of 30 players per event). Three cities had 7 tournaments each during 2009: Sydney (average 38 players per event), Adelaide (average 26 players per event) and Perth (average 23 players per event).
There were 17 players who attended at least 8 events in 2009, with one player attending 10 events. There were 254 players who attended at least 3 events. About 61% of the players only attended a single 40K tournament in 2009.
The most popular format for tournaments was 5 rounds over two days. Tournaments varied from 3 rounds in one day to 11 rounds over three days. About half of all tournaments were 5 rounds, and about a quarter of all tournaments were 6 rounds.
The most popular points limit for tournaments was 1750 points. The breakdown of number of events for a given points limit is shown below
| Army Size | Number of Events |
|---|---|
| 2000 pts | 7 |
| 1800 / 1850 | 4 |
| 1750 pts | 28 |
| 1500 pts | 17 |
| 1200 / 1250 | 10 |
| 750 pts | 3 |
Note that the above table does not include points limits that were only used by a single event.