I think you missed Math Boy�s point
There is not a evaluation chart that is part of, or attached ot, Green Chip at BJ 21. I think Math Boy was trying to say that your chart was an evaluation chart for low-level players, who aren�t very skill.
As he said, you have left out some of the most important aspects of Advantage Play. In my view, the single most important is the ability to put the big bets out on the table, and accept the negative fluctuations that come with it.
There are other expert players who would say that willingness to accept back-offs is the most important skill. One prominent team manager has said that the biggest flaw he sees in green chip players, is their fear of back-offs. Again, this is something that you have not mentioned. In fact, by promoting �cover skills� so prominently, you may be taking the opposite point of view.
Your third category was 3. Advanced - Serious application, resulting in $40 per hour return.
Now I will say that playing with $40 an hour EV is an achievement. It means that you do have something to show for all the effort that you put into blackjack. But it is still a fairly low-level of play. Most of my considerations don�t come into effect here.
A player at that level will seldom see downturns of more than 10K. 10K sounds like a lot of money, but most people spend a lot more than that on their cars. Downturns of 50K are a a different matter.
And Rejections are much less a problem at that level. I had very rejections, even when I was playing at a higher EV. For example, in 20002 I made $130 an hour (higher than my actual EV), but had only 2 rejections all year.
Finally, you jump from level 3 ($40 an hour) to �World Class�, which you have suggested are the top 100 players in the world. There is a big difference between your level 3 and World class, and you have jumped over most of the professional players.
And as Math Boy tried to point out, there are relatively few counters among the top 100 players in the world.