Anything above S&P alpha makes you one of the best in the world. Most(above 50%) money managers hit or fall below that number. If you can do that consistently, you need to form a company and try your hardest to raise capital. It isn't easy.
Not saying you do not understand the exponential function, but this is a legendary lecture that may interested some.
Beat the S&P 500 index by 20% every year for 10 years, and you will be on the cover of the Time magazine.
I am profitable so far. But because I do not have extreme confidence in myself as a trader, I am right at the bottom of the "ranks" in my own mind. Traders can earn hundreds-of-percentage-point returns, year-after-year. But if they have a few bad years, it could change their "rank". So to answer the question in your thread title with another question...What does it really matter how someone "ranks"?
Your opinion shows you have a lot more work and thinking to be done...maybe learning how to use a calculator and perhaps a basic course in maths.