A high score from the wrong team appears
Both row conditions must hold. A qualifying score alone does not select a record.
Step-by-step guide · read-only ·
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Enter one formula in G5 to return matching A2:D9 records for team G2 and points at least G3. Sort by points descending, then numeric ticket ascending. With no matches, return No matches in G5 and leave the rest of G5:J12 blank.
Follow the highlighted cells. Switch to Your turn to edit. Answer cells: G5:J12. Enter one formula in G5; keep the rest of the output area clear. Browser calculations may differ from your Excel version.
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Select one team at or above a points threshold, then sort the complete records by points descending and numeric ticket ascending.
Select one team at or above a points threshold, then sort the complete records by points descending and numeric ticket ascending.
=LET(keep,(B2:B9=$G$2)*(D2:D9>=$G$3),IF(SUM(keep)=0,"No matches",LET(records,FILTER(A2:D9,keep),SORTBY(records,CHOOSECOLS(records,4),-1,CHOOSECOLS(records,1),1))))| Ticket | Team | Owner | Points |
|---|---|---|---|
| 101 | Ops | Ari | 8 |
| 103 | Ops | Chen | 8 |
| 106 | Ops | Fran | 7 |
| 108 | Ops | Hana | 6 |
The remaining reserved output cells are blank. Keep that area clear when trying the formula.
The formula uses the interactive worksheet above. Adjust ranges and criteria for your own data.
Tickets 101 and 103 both have eight points, so numeric ticket order puts 101 first. They are followed by 106 with seven and 108 with six. Product tickets are outside the chosen team even when they have more points.
Sorting only by points leaves the order of equal scores outside the stated rule. The second SORTBY key makes the result reproducible when source rows are rearranged. Ticket IDs are distinct whole numbers in this task.
Team equality ignores letter case and treats spaces and punctuation literally. A team named A* is a literal label. All eight source rows have numeric IDs and points plus nonempty ASCII team/owner text; the numeric controls accept values between -1,000,000 and 1,000,000.
This exercise has eight source rows and room for all eight four-column results. The checker compares every output position, including blanks left after a shorter report. Entering formulas into spill children is not a reusable single-anchor solution.
A record must belong to the selected team and meet the inclusive minimum. Multiplication combines the two Boolean conditions for each row.
LET names the keep mask so both the empty check and FILTER use exactly the same population.
FILTER returns the whole ticket, team, owner and points row. Filtering a single column would lose the relationship between fields.
CHOOSECOLS reads each key from the filtered records. Points sort descending; a numeric ticket ID breaks tied scores in ascending order.
When the mask contains no selected row, return one text cell. The rest of the reserved output area must become blank.
Enter only G5 and keep G5:J12 clear. Changing the team or minimum can grow or shrink the spill; a typed value inside it blocks calculation.
Both row conditions must hold. A qualifying score alone does not select a record.
Use ascending numeric ticket ID as the second SORTBY key.
Clear typed values in G5:J12 while retaining the anchor formula. Scroll within the worksheet to reach any blocked output cell.
The single anchor formula must spill into a clear output area. Local browser calculation and independently defined task rules are checked separately from native Excel/Google Sheets compatibility. Use a desktop Excel version supporting all named functions to recalculate a download; native editing/save/reopen is unverified.
Content version 1. Practice checks compare calculated results across different datasets; they do not certify every possible formula.