Split results of Eurovision 2013 revealed
29 May 2013 at 00:01 CESTThis year, instead of just collecting the top-10 from the televoting and the jury voting and combine those on a 50/50 basis per country to come to a national result, the EBU asked juries to rank all participating songs.
This allows to combine the ranking of all songs, instead of just the top-10 of the televoting and jury voting, and giving more weight to different rankings outside of the top-10.
For example, under the previous system, a song ranked 11th by the jury had the same score as a song ranked 24th by the jury - both received zero points from the jury. Under the new system, the lower the rank outside of a jury's or televoters' top-10, the bigger the impact. Taking into consideration the ranking of all songs, and not just the top-10, makes the voting in the Eurovision Song Contest more fair.
You can read more about the voting system on the Voting page.
The results
The countries are ranked based on their scoreboard result (points). From the Semi-Finals, the top-10 qualified for the Grand Final. The last two columns reflect the average jury rank and the average televoting rank of all countries voting in that particular show.
The total rankings are hypothetical and only show what had happened if only televoters or only professional juries had voted across Europe.
First Semi-Final
Country
Points
Avg. jury rank
Avg. televote rank
1
Denmark
167
3,58
3,33
2
Russia
156
3,74
3,89
3
Ukraine
140
5,16
3,94
4
Moldova
95
4,32
8,28
5
Belgium
75
6,63
7,72
6
The Netherlands
75
6,42
7,94
7
Belarus
64
8,26
7,83
8
Ireland
54
9,26
7,61
9
Lithuania
53
9,37
7,44
10
Estonia
52
7,47
10,06
11
Serbia
46
10,95
8,39
12
Montenegro
41
10,16
7,33
13
Croatia
38
9,95
8,00
14
Austria
27
6,32
12,33
15
Cyprus
11
9,47
12,00
16
Slovenia
8
11,47
13,17
Second Semi-Final
Country
Points
Avg. jury rank
Avg. televote rank
1
Azerbaijan
139
4,60
5,28
2
Greece
121
5,55
5,00
3
Norway
120
5,80
5,50
4
Malta
118
3,40
7,78
5
Romania
83
9,70
4,78
6
Iceland
72
7,40
8,61
7
Armenia
69
7,15
9,44
8
Hungary
66
8,55
8,39
9
Finland
64
7,05
8,89
10
Georgia
63
6,05
9,89
11
San Marino
47
8,40
9,47
12
Bulgaria
45
10,75
7,44
13
Switzerland
41
10,65
7,00
14
Israel
40
7,95
10,67
15
Albania
31
9,10
11,78
16
FYR Macedonia
28
9,75
12,22
17
Latvia
13
9,90
13,28
Grand Final
Country
Points
Avg. jury rank
Avg. televote rank
1
Denmark
281
6,23
4,97
2
Azerbaijan
234
7,77
5,86
3
Ukraine
214
8,74
5,66
4
Norway
191
8,23
7,14
5
Russia
174
9,67
6,84
6
Greece
152
12,28
6,00
7
Italy
126
9,46
11,70
8
Malta
120
9,54
10,97
9
The Netherlands
114
9,05
11,70
10
Hungary
84
15,59
8,19
11
Moldova
71
8,69
16,57
12
Belgium
71
9,92
16,03
13
Romania
65
17,82
7,49
14
Sweden
62
8,05
16,19
15
Georgia
50
12,10
17,08
16
Belarus
48
16,15
14,11
17
Iceland
47
13,44
13,05
18
Armenia
41
14,44
15,11
19
United Kingdom
23
12,46
17,03
20
Estonia
19
13,41
19,59
21
Germany
18
15,44
15,81
22
Lithuania
17
17,95
16,73
23
France
14
10,95
21,68
24
Finland
13
13,77
16,68
25
Spain
8
19,64
22,92
26
Ireland
5
16,21
14,62
As combined rankings of televoting and jury voting result in a top-10 per country, and not on an international level, the combined rankings do not necessarily reflect the outcome on the scoreboard.
For example; Ireland has an average jury rank of 16,21 and an average televoting rank of 14,62 in the Grand Final, but only made it into the top-10 in three countries. Consequently, Ireland finished 26th in the Grand Final - lower than twelve countries ranked higher by televoters and three countries ranked higher by juries, who all received more points by ending up in the top-10 in individual countries.
Split ranking per country
To protect the fairness of the voting, the EBU does not release the split ranking of televoting and jury per country. Publishing these numbers would explicitly highlight if countries don't meet the televoting threshold – the minimum number of televotes needed to become a statistically valid result - is and where thus only the jury voting was regarded valid. Explicitly highlighting these countries could lead to unwanted disproportionate influence on the televoting in these countries in future years to come.