win-loss advantage

noun
UK /wɪn lɒs ədˈvɑːntɪdʒ/
US /wɪn lɔs ədˈvæntɪdʒ/

A win-loss advantage is when a team or player has won more games than they have lost.

After ten games, the team had a win-loss advantage of seven to three.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. The edge a competitor gains by having more wins than losses in a series or matchup.

Their win-loss advantage in head-to-head matches made them the favorites.

3. A favorable difference between the number of games won and lost over a period.

The coach pointed to the win-loss advantage as proof of the team's improvement.

4. A statistical lead in a league table based on wins compared with losses.

The club held a win-loss advantage over every rival in the division.