// PLAYER STATS · CSAPI.DE

Top CS2 Players

Player stats are updated daily from csapi.de. Players without a rating are ranked alphabetically.

Compare any two players
vs

Or browse all players.

# Player Team Rating K/D
49 xertion MOUZ 1.19 1.09
49 xelex MOUZ 1.19 1.12
49 luchov 9z 1.19 1.07
49 banjo — 1.19 1.08
49 dea — 1.19 1.24
49 ropz Vitality 1.19 1.22
49 adamb — 1.19 1.14
49 frozen FaZe 1.19 1.09
49 wicadia Aurora 1.19 1.11
60 adams — 1.18 1.17
60 avid Alliance 1.18 1.12
60 alkaren — 1.18 1.19
60 alv — 1.18 1.23
60 lattykk — 1.18 1.28
60 mizu HOTU 1.18 1.10
60 syph0 — 1.18 1.09
60 fenomen — 1.18 1.30
60 r3salt — 1.18 1.08
60 flouzer — 1.18 1.07
60 staehr Astralis 1.18 1.04
60 eraa Alliance 1.18 1.31
60 story — 1.18 1.24
60 w0nderful Natus Vincere 1.18 1.26
60 rez GamerLegion 1.18 1.09
75 oneun1que — 1.17 1.14
75 kaide — 1.17 1.06
75 afro Monte 1.17 1.20
75 makazze Natus Vincere 1.17 1.03
75 lake M80 1.17 0.99
75 dziugss FUT 1.17 1.09
75 executor — 1.17 1.09
75 nemanha Wildcard 1.17 1.00
75 rainwaker Monte 1.17 1.09
75 xantares Aurora 1.17 1.11
75 khan — 1.17 1.25
75 masval magic 1.17 1.04
75 b1elany — 1.17 1.08
75 b1t Natus Vincere 1.17 1.12
75 doc Sharks 1.17 1.05
75 h4rn — 1.17 1.24
75 wolfy — 1.17 1.23
75 flayy — 1.17 1.18
75 mail09 — 1.17 1.11
75 nilo HEROIC 1.17 1.15
75 jboen FaZe 1.17 1.22
75 maxster — 1.17 1.14
75 tried — 1.17 1.21
98 astra — 1.16 1.06
98 vej — 1.16 1.17
98 xeedo — 1.16 1.05

How to read CS2 player stats

Each professional Counter-Strike 2 player is measured across a handful of core numbers. Rating is the headline figure — a single value that rolls kills, deaths, survival and impact into one number, where anything above 1.00 means the player is pulling more than their weight. K/D ratio is the simpler kills-to-deaths split, ADR is average damage per round, and KAST % is the share of rounds in which a player got a kill, assist, survived or was traded — a good read on how consistently someone contributes even in rounds without a frag.

The # column is simply each player's position by the rating beside it, so players on the same rating share a position. It is not a separate ranking with its own formula — if two numbers on this page ever seem to disagree, that is a bug, not a subtlety.

Every figure on this page is measured over the last 12 months, with a minimum of 20 maps before a player qualifies at all. That is deliberately longer than a form window: over three months a single hot event can carry a stand-in above the best players in the world, which is a ranking of who got lucky recently rather than of who is good. Each player's own page also carries a 3-month form figure beside the full-window one, so a player on a run and a player having a quiet spell can be told apart.

Stats update daily; players without a current rating are listed last until enough maps are on record. The top 150 names link to a page with the full stat line, a rating trend and a head-to-head comparison; further down the table, this row is the whole picture we hold.

Frequently asked questions

What is a good CS2 rating?

A rating of 1.00 is average for a professional. Consistent stars sit around 1.10 and above; the very best in the world push past 1.15 over a full season.

How often are player stats updated?

Every day. New maps are folded into each player's totals as results are synced. The totals cover the last 12 months, so a single strong event moves them a little rather than a lot — each player's own page carries a separate 3-month form figure for the short-term picture.

Why is a well-known player missing a rating?

Players need at least 20 professional maps inside the last 12 months to earn a rating. Inactive players, recent stand-ins and newcomers show up without one until that sample builds.

Why can I not click every name on this list?

Two things have to be true: at least 40 professional maps behind the stat line, and a place inside the top 150 of the rating board on this page. Further down the numbers are real, but a page for them would say nothing this row does not already say, so the name is listed without a link.

What does KAST measure?

KAST is the percentage of rounds where a player recorded a Kill, Assist, Survived, or was Traded — a measure of how often they contributed to the round even without topping the scoreboard.