Round 6 Recap Division A Through C Standings Shake Up Across Three Divisions

Round 6 delivered a clean separation at the top of Division A, a tighter chase in Division B, and a three-way logjam in Division C. Across all three divisions, the latest results did more than add wins and losses. They changed the pressure points for the next round.

Mack Meller stayed perfect in Division A with another high-scoring win. Daniel Stock took firm control of Division B. Gaurang Shah kept the top spot in Division C, but the division remains crowded with three players sitting at 4-2.

Here is how the standings look after Round 6.

Division A has a clear leader and a dangerous chasing pack

Mack Meller remains the only undefeated player across Divisions A through C. His 548-401 win over Patrick Beatrez moved him to 6-0 with a commanding +475 spread. That spread matters. Even if the standings tighten later, Meller has built a large cushion.

Joey Krafchick is the nearest challenger at 5-1 after a 396-303 win over Jason Idalski. Krafchick’s +174 spread keeps him in second, but he trails Meller by a full game and 301 spread points.

Jeff Fiszbein also strengthened his position, beating Steve Grob 490-371. At 4-2 with a +249 spread, Fiszbein sits third and still has a strong path toward the top if the leader stumbles.

The closest game in the division came from Josh Kopczak and Trenton Charlson. Kopczak edged Charlson 335-333, a two-point result that moved him to 3-3 and fourth place. Charlson dropped to 2-4 despite holding a positive +67 spread, which shows how narrow some of his losses may have been.

Rank	Player	Record	Spread	Round 6 result
1	Mack Meller	6-0	+475	Won 548-401 vs. Patrick Beatrez
2	Joey Krafchick	5-1	+174	Won 396-303 vs. Jason Idalski
3	Jeff Fiszbein	4-2	+249	Won 490-371 vs. Steve Grob
4	Josh Kopczak	3-3	-135	Won 335-333 vs. Trenton Charlson
5	Patrick Beatrez	3-3	-239	Lost 401-548 vs. Mack Meller
6	Trenton Charlson	2-4	+67	Lost 333-335 vs. Josh Kopczak
7	Steve Grob	1-5	-171	Lost 371-490 vs. Jeff Fiszbein
8	Jason Idalski	0-6	-420	Lost 303-396 vs. Joey Krafchick

Key takeaway in Division A: Meller has full control, but Krafchick and Fiszbein remain close enough to keep the division interesting. The bigger story below them is Charlson’s unusual profile, a losing record with a positive spread.

Division B tightens behind Daniel Stock

Daniel Stock made one of the loudest statements of Round 6. His 481-242 win over Doug Szymkowiak pushed him to 5-1 and gave him a division-best +316 spread. Stock now has both the best record and the best spread in Division B.

Kristy Zurbrick kept pace with a strong 456-420 win over John Healy. That result moved Zurbrick to 4-2 and kept Healy at 3-3. The 36-point margin may not look huge beside some of the blowouts in this round, but it was important. It created a one-game gap between second and a crowded middle group.

Anthony Anzaldi, Jr. recorded the biggest Division B score of the round with a 510-328 win over Sebastian Knowles. That win moved Anzaldi to 2-4, but his +4 spread suggests he has been more competitive than the record shows.

Mike Stafford also improved to 2-4 with a 460-328 win over Gary Perman. Like Anzaldi, Stafford remains within reach of the middle of the standings, especially with three players currently at 3-3.

Rank	Player	Record	Spread	Round 6 result
1	Daniel Stock	5-1	+316	Won 481-242 vs. Doug Szymkowiak
2	Kristy Zurbrick	4-2	+186	Won 456-420 vs. John Healy
3	John Healy	3-3	+113	Lost 420-456 vs. Kristy Zurbrick
4	Sebastian Knowles	3-3	-123	Lost 328-510 vs. Anthony Anzaldi, Jr.
5	Gary Perman	3-3	-124	Lost 328-460 vs. Mike Stafford
6	Anthony Anzaldi, Jr.	2-4	+4	Won 510-328 vs. Sebastian Knowles
7	Mike Stafford	2-4	-12	Won 460-328 vs. Gary Perman
8	Doug Szymkowiak	2-4	-360	Lost 242-481 vs. Daniel Stock

Key takeaway in Division B: Stock is in control, but Division B has the most movable middle tier. Healy, Knowles, and Perman are all 3-3, while Anzaldi and Stafford are only one game behind.

Division C becomes the most crowded race

Division C has no undefeated player and no one-loss player. That makes it the most open division after Round 6.

Gaurang Shah kept the top spot through a dominant 515-271 win over Joe Roberdeau. Shah’s record is 4-2, matching Penny Sitler and Sam Swain, but his +642 spread is the largest spread in any of the three divisions.

That spread gives Shah a major advantage in a crowded race. Sitler also sits at 4-2 with a strong +230 spread, despite losing 420-339 to Elizabeth Davis. Swain joined the 4-2 group by beating Jason Pipkin 356-328.

Davis had one of the more meaningful wins of the round. Her 420-339 victory over Sitler moved her to 3-3 and kept her close to the leaders. Bob Brail also picked up a win, beating Elston Wisseh 400-380, though Brail remains eighth due to a -595 spread.

Rank	Player	Record	Spread	Round 6 result
1	Gaurang Shah	4-2	+642	Won 515-271 vs. Joe Roberdeau
2	Penny Sitler	4-2	+230	Lost 339-420 vs. Elizabeth Davis
3	Sam Swain	4-2	+35	Won 356-328 vs. Jason Pipkin
4	Joe Roberdeau	3-3	-84	Lost 271-515 vs. Gaurang Shah
5	Elizabeth Davis	3-3	-217	Won 420-339 vs. Penny Sitler
6	Jason Pipkin	2-4	+37	Lost 328-356 vs. Sam Swain
7	Elston Wisseh	2-4	-48	Lost 380-400 vs. Bob Brail
8	Bob Brail	2-4	-595	Won 400-380 vs. Elston Wisseh

Key takeaway in Division C: Shah leads, but the race is far from settled. With three players tied at 4-2 and two more at 3-3, one round can still reorder the division.

The biggest Round 6 movers

Several results stood out beyond the basic standings.

• Mack Meller’s 548-point game

  The win kept Meller perfect and pushed his spread near the +500 mark.

  
  

• Gaurang Shah’s 244-point victory

  Shah’s 515-271 win created the largest spread advantage in the recap.

  
  

• Anthony Anzaldi, Jr.’s 510-point performance

  Anzaldi’s win changed the lower half of Division B and kept him within reach.

  
  

• Josh Kopczak’s two-point escape

  A 335-333 result can shape standings just as much as a blowout, especially in a tight middle group.

  
  

What to watch next

Division A now runs through Meller. Any player hoping to challenge him needs both wins and spread points. Krafchick and Fiszbein are the clear threats, but they cannot afford much slippage.

Division B has a leader in Stock, though Zurbrick remains close enough to apply pressure. The middle of the division could shift fast, especially with three players at 3-3 and two more at 2-4.

Division C is the most balanced race. Shah has the spread edge, but Sitler and Swain match him in wins. Davis and Roberdeau are still close enough to turn the next round into a major reset.

After six rounds, the standings have started to show real shape. Division A has a frontrunner, Division B has a leader with challengers gathering behind him, and Division C has the kind of tight race where every point may matter.