Psyonix’s Season 23 rank distribution puts Gold at 27.86% of Doubles players, the largest broad tier in that playlist. Adding the displayed shares from Bronze through Gold puts the midpoint somewhere in Gold. The table below uses Psyonix’s global Doubles breakdown; its cumulative column is calculated from those figures and rounded to two decimals. Source checked October 12, 2026: the Season 23 Rocket Rundown.
The chart reports Season 23 end-of-season distribution. It does not show a player’s live current rank. The official news page now lists Season 24 updates, while the Rundown page linked here labels its distribution S23. Keep the season label with every percentage you quote.
If you need the rank ladder, divisions, and MMR context alongside the population data, see our Rocket League ranks explained guide. This page focuses on how the Season 23 population was distributed.
Rocket League rank distribution for Doubles
| Rank tier | Share in tier | Share at this tier or higher, calculated |
|---|---|---|
| Bronze | 6.96% | 100.00% |
| Silver | 17.71% | 93.04% |
| Gold | 27.86% | 75.33% |
| Platinum | 22.42% | 47.47% |
| Diamond | 16.18% | 25.05% |
| Champion | 7.67% | 8.87% |
| Grand Champion | 1.16% | 1.20% |
| Supersonic Legend | 0.04% | 0.04% |
The first percentage is the share within one broad tier. The last column adds that tier to every higher tier. For example, Diamond and above is 16.18% + 7.67% + 1.16% + 0.04%, or 25.05%. The tier shares shown by Psyonix total 100.00%; calculated values use those displayed figures.
A tier share and a percentile answer different questions. Gold alone contains 27.86% of the Doubles distribution, while Gold and every tier above it account for 75.33%. One tells you how many players finished in Gold; the other tells you how many finished Gold or higher.
For another example, 25.05% at Diamond or higher leaves 74.95% below Diamond at the broad-tier level. That does not give every Diamond player the same percentile. The Rundown groups Diamond I, II, and III together, so this table cannot show where one division ends and the next begins.
Where the Doubles midpoint sits
Bronze and Silver together make up 24.67%. Adding Gold brings the cumulative share to 52.53%, so the 50th percentile falls somewhere in the broad Gold tier. The official chart groups Gold I, II, and III together, so it cannot identify a specific Gold division as the median.
This is the median rank rather than the arithmetic mean MMR. A rank-distribution chart shows how the population is spread across tiers; it does not give each player’s MMR or calculate a mean MMR. Calling Gold the “average rank” without explaining which midpoint you mean can make the number sound more precise than the source allows.
How the rank-distribution sources differ
| Source | What it shows | How to read it |
|---|---|---|
| Psyonix Season 23 Rocket Rundown | Global shares for broad rank tiers, with a playlist selector | Use this article’s Doubles figures for the Season 23 broad-tier breakdown |
| Rocket League Tracker | A distribution estimate for players tracked by the site, for a selected playlist | Useful as a separate tracked-player view; it is not the global Season 23 table above |
| r/RocketLeague’s Season 23 rank-distribution thread | A moderator-posted division-level matrix and reverse-percentile tables; the post says the rank data came directly from Psyonix | Use it for division-level context, and keep its detailed values separate from the broad-tier shares in the Rocket Rundown |
The moderator thread is a useful reference because it includes divisions that the Rocket Rundown’s tier chart rolls together. The two presentations do not reconcile exactly when the division rows are regrouped: for Doubles, the Rundown’s broad tiers give 25.05% at Diamond or higher, while the thread’s division figures add to 25.547% at Diamond I or higher. Rounding alone does not explain that difference. This article uses the official Rundown for its main table and does not mix the two datasets.
Keep the source and scope beside each number. Before comparing distribution charts, check the season, playlist, rank granularity, and population each one describes. Tracker Network uses tracked accounts; Psyonix’s chart summarizes its global Season 23 breakdown. They answer related questions with different populations.
Using the distribution as a practice goal
Use the distribution for population context, then review your own replays to choose what to practice. Our Rocket League training-pack routine lays out a separate practice structure if you want one to follow.
If you would rather use a service for a rank climb, review the details on our Rocket League rank-boost page and compare them with the goal you have in mind.
What the playlist comparison can tell you
The Season 23 Rundown offers a separate breakdown for each playlist. Pick the queue you want to understand before comparing percentages; a Doubles share describes Doubles, not Standard or Solo Duel. The numbers describe whole playlist populations. They do not tell you what rank the same individual would have in another mode.
That distinction matters when you compare a 2v2 rank with a 1v1 rank. A lower share at a particular tier in Solo Duel would describe that playlist’s distribution, not prove that every player sits lower in Solo Duel. To compare your own ranks, check each playlist separately and use the ladder details in the rank guide.
The official Rocket League news page is the place to check for current season and patch updates. The distribution linked above remains labeled Season 23, so do not present its values as a Season 24 breakdown.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rank in Rocket League Season 23 Doubles?
If you mean the median, it falls in Gold: Bronze and Silver total 24.67%, and adding Gold brings the cumulative share to 52.53%. The chart does not identify which Gold division contains the midpoint.
What percentage of Doubles players were in Gold?
Psyonix’s Season 23 Rocket Rundown lists 27.86% in Gold. Gold or higher is 75.33%, calculated from the displayed tier shares.
What percentage of players were Diamond or higher?
In Season 23 Doubles, the broad-tier figures sum to 25.05% from Diamond through Supersonic Legend. This cumulative figure is calculated from Psyonix’s displayed shares and rounded to two decimal places.
Are these live Rocket League rank percentages?
No. The table is labeled Season 23 and shows that season’s distribution. The official Rocket League news page lists Season 24 updates, so keep the Season 23 label when using these figures.
Why does Rocket League Tracker show different percentages?
Tracker Network describes its page as an estimate based on tracked players for the selected playlist. The Rocket Rundown gives a global Season 23 breakdown. The populations and presentation differ, so treat them as separate views.
Does a player’s 1v1 rank usually sit below their 2v2 rank?
These population tables cannot answer that for an individual player. They describe each playlist’s distribution, not a conversion from one player’s rank in one mode to their rank in another.
For Season 23 Doubles, the median falls in Gold and 25.05% of the population finished Diamond or higher by the broad-tier calculation. Use a playlist-specific distribution when comparing modes, and check the season label before quoting a percentile.
If you want help with a Rocket League rank climb, review our Rocket League boost options.
