Difference between revisions of "Chris Ray"
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Chris attended [[Maryland]] while an undergraduate student. He contested Division II of the [[2007 ICT]], leading the field in scoring and claiming the title after defeating [[Dartmouth]] in the finals. The following year, he joined teammates [[Jonathan Magin]] and [[Charles Meigs]] on the Maryland A team which went undefeated at the [[2008 ICT]] (defeating [[Chicago]] in the finals), and finished 3rd at that year's [[2008 ACF Nationals|ACF Nationals]]. After the departure of Meigs and Magin, Chris emerged as a legitimate top player, leading the field in scoring at the [[2011 ICT]]. | Chris attended [[Maryland]] while an undergraduate student. He contested Division II of the [[2007 ICT]], leading the field in scoring and claiming the title after defeating [[Dartmouth]] in the finals. The following year, he joined teammates [[Jonathan Magin]] and [[Charles Meigs]] on the Maryland A team which went undefeated at the [[2008 ICT]] (defeating [[Chicago]] in the finals), and finished 3rd at that year's [[2008 ACF Nationals|ACF Nationals]]. After the departure of Meigs and Magin, Chris emerged as a legitimate top player, leading the field in scoring at the [[2011 ICT]]. | ||
| − | In 2012, Chris teamed with [[Matt Bollinger]], [[Eric Mukherjee]], and future teammate [[John Lawrence]] on a team which cleared the field to win that year's [[2012 Chicago Open|Chicago Open]] | + | In 2012, Chris teamed with [[Matt Bollinger]], [[Eric Mukherjee]], and future teammate [[John Lawrence]] on a team which cleared the field to win that year's [[2012 Chicago Open|Chicago Open]]. |
After graduating from Maryland, Chris pursued his masters at [[Chicago]], where he joined Lawrence and [[Max Schindler]] on the Chicago A teams which won the [[2016 ICT]] and took second at both the [[2015 ACF Nationals|2015]] and [[2016 ACF Nationals|2016]] ACF Nationals. He is currently pursuing his PhD at [[Ohio State]], where he and [[Clark Smith]] have made regular top-bracket appearances, achieving a best finish of 3rd at [[2022 ACF Nationals]]. In 2022, he was named an ACF Nationals All-Star for the ninth time, passing [[Andrew Yaphe]] for the most all-time. | After graduating from Maryland, Chris pursued his masters at [[Chicago]], where he joined Lawrence and [[Max Schindler]] on the Chicago A teams which won the [[2016 ICT]] and took second at both the [[2015 ACF Nationals|2015]] and [[2016 ACF Nationals|2016]] ACF Nationals. He is currently pursuing his PhD at [[Ohio State]], where he and [[Clark Smith]] have made regular top-bracket appearances, achieving a best finish of 3rd at [[2022 ACF Nationals]]. In 2022, he was named an ACF Nationals All-Star for the ninth time, passing [[Andrew Yaphe]] for the most all-time. | ||
===Playing Style=== | ===Playing Style=== | ||
| + | Chris possesses a notoriously unpredictable playing style which [[Eric Mukherjee]] once compared to drunken boxing. In high school, he gained infamy for priming the buzzer beyond reasonable limits (a practice he continues to this day). While this often led to him having a high [[neg]]-rate, he has succeeded over time in in controlling his negging while retaining his ability to upset statistically better teams. | ||
| − | Chris | + | ==Editing== |
| + | Chris is widely regarded as an excellent editor who produces very enjoyable, controlled, and well-written tournaments across all categories (tendency towards offhand commentary aside). In addition to his work as an editor, he was a co-founder of the now-defunct [[Dynasty Academic Competition Questions]]. | ||
| − | ==Editing== | + | ===Editing Credits=== |
| − | + | All editing credits listed below are as head editor unless otherwise noted. | |
| − | *[[ | + | *2009 [[Terrapin]] Winter |
| − | *[[ | + | *2009 [[Terrapin]] Fall (with [[Mike Sorice]]) |
| − | *[[2010 ACF Regionals | + | *[[2010 ACF Regionals]] (as assistant editor) |
| − | *[[ | + | *2011 [[Terrapin]] (as assistant editor) |
| − | *[[ | + | *2012 [[BARGE]] |
| − | *[[ | + | *[[2013 ACF Regionals]] |
| − | + | *[[2019 Chicago Open]] (with [[Jacob Reed]]) | |
==Scoring Title Succession== | ==Scoring Title Succession== | ||
Revision as of 18:00, 30 April 2022
| Chris Ray | |
| |
| Noted subjects | General, History, Science theft |
| Current college | Ohio State (2016-Present) |
| Past colleges | Maryland (2007-2014); Chicago (2014-2016) |
| High school | Richard Montgomery (2004-2006) |
| HSQB profile | DumbJacques |
| Stats | HDWhite • NAQT |
Chris Ray is a player for Ohio State. He is a graduate of Richard Montgomery High School, and a former member of the quizbowl teams at Maryland and Chicago. Long considered one of the best active generalists in the game, he was a major scorer on the teams that won the 2008 and 2016 ICTs, as well as the 2012 Chicago Open. He was the chief editor of the acclaimed 2010 NSC, as well as 2013 ACF Regionals and 2019 Chicago Open.
Playing Career
High School
Chris attended Richard Montgomery high school, which he led to victory at the 2006 HSNCT. That same year, he led the field in scoring at PACE NSC, en route to a second place finish.
College
Chris attended Maryland while an undergraduate student. He contested Division II of the 2007 ICT, leading the field in scoring and claiming the title after defeating Dartmouth in the finals. The following year, he joined teammates Jonathan Magin and Charles Meigs on the Maryland A team which went undefeated at the 2008 ICT (defeating Chicago in the finals), and finished 3rd at that year's ACF Nationals. After the departure of Meigs and Magin, Chris emerged as a legitimate top player, leading the field in scoring at the 2011 ICT.
In 2012, Chris teamed with Matt Bollinger, Eric Mukherjee, and future teammate John Lawrence on a team which cleared the field to win that year's Chicago Open.
After graduating from Maryland, Chris pursued his masters at Chicago, where he joined Lawrence and Max Schindler on the Chicago A teams which won the 2016 ICT and took second at both the 2015 and 2016 ACF Nationals. He is currently pursuing his PhD at Ohio State, where he and Clark Smith have made regular top-bracket appearances, achieving a best finish of 3rd at 2022 ACF Nationals. In 2022, he was named an ACF Nationals All-Star for the ninth time, passing Andrew Yaphe for the most all-time.
Playing Style
Chris possesses a notoriously unpredictable playing style which Eric Mukherjee once compared to drunken boxing. In high school, he gained infamy for priming the buzzer beyond reasonable limits (a practice he continues to this day). While this often led to him having a high neg-rate, he has succeeded over time in in controlling his negging while retaining his ability to upset statistically better teams.
Editing
Chris is widely regarded as an excellent editor who produces very enjoyable, controlled, and well-written tournaments across all categories (tendency towards offhand commentary aside). In addition to his work as an editor, he was a co-founder of the now-defunct Dynasty Academic Competition Questions.
Editing Credits
All editing credits listed below are as head editor unless otherwise noted.
- 2009 Terrapin Winter
- 2009 Terrapin Fall (with Mike Sorice)
- 2010 ACF Regionals (as assistant editor)
- 2011 Terrapin (as assistant editor)
- 2012 BARGE
- 2013 ACF Regionals
- 2019 Chicago Open (with Jacob Reed)
Scoring Title Succession
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- People
- Maryland
- Chicago
- Ohio State
- Players who have won the HSNCT
- Players on ICT Division I championship teams
- High school players active in 2004
- High school players active in 2005
- High school players active in 2006
- Players active in 2007
- Players active in 2008
- Players active in 2009
- Players active in 2010
- Players active in 2011
- Players active in 2012
- Players active in 2013
- Players active in 2014
- Players active in 2015
- Players active in 2016
- Players active in 2017
- Players active in 2018
- Players active in 2019
- Richard Montgomery
- HSQB Moderators
- Original QBWiki Page
- Question writers