I have always thought there was something wrong with how the first, second, third and fourth positions are won in the tournament. The first position is okay there is nothing wrong with that but the second and third is not always clear cut. I will give you an example,
if you have two strong groups A vs B on first semi final A loses to B automatically A is fighting for third position. what happens when C vs D are both very weak groups compared to A and B. C wins but never goes against A to prove if C deserves second place. Because from there C goes against B. so C and A never meet assuming D is the weaker group. so when Cstill loses against B its assumed C is still better matched then A?. Even when A plays against D wins and gets more points then when C played against D. Let me give you a real example:
Tournament results semi finals
A(13pts):B(19pts)
C(18pts)(15pts)
Tournament results finals
C(13pts):B(19pts)
note:C has same points as A. But sometimes C may suffer a greater loss on points against B than A and still be declared second.
A(21pts)(12pts)
Note: A has better results against D then C.
But here C is second place and A third.
Situations like these shows A is stronger than C. If the tournament semi finals had started with A against D, A would have finished second. Now my suggestion!
Since there is no problem with first position, in this game i only see the problem with second and third position since the loser on first A never meets the winner of second C to determine the strongest; the position of second and third should be determined according to performance with the forth and the first winner or points should be added up. If A performed better against group B and D more then C's performance against group B and D then A should be declared second according to performance and points. Coz when you add total tournament points for A they have 34 total and C has only 31 but C is declared second...? You see where the problem is?
Sometimes tournament results to me didn't make sense on second and third positions as shown.