JSmith,
All of the oils on the list are oils that you can use in your engine. They are all API CG-4 or CH-4 and SJ licensed, or meets or exceeds type oils. These are the minimum specs that you are required to use in your engine. The test that you are refering to show how each oil compares to each other for two catagories, wear and oxidation resistance. Although there are other catagories to look at these are the two most looked at and important. You should only use this chart to evaluate which oil is best for you in your application.
Consider this, if you take all the petro oils for oxidation resistance and find the average oxidation resistance. You should get 21 oils and 3791 total min div by 21oils, is 180. 5 min. This means that Amsoil is above average at 229 min and LE is at the top of the petro oils at 311 min.
Consider this, if you look at all the oils, synthetic and petro together, you will see that Amsoil and LE are the lowest of all of the oils tested.
So if all you are woried about is, is the oil you are using a good oil. Then based on the low wear and better than average oxidation resistance of the Amsoil product, then I would say you have nothing to worry about. Lots of other guys are using oils that have higher wear and below average oxidation resistance.
I still must say that I feel that the LE oil is a better oil and not just based on these two tests but on oil analysis. The LE oil had very low wear and beat out 3 of the 8 synthetics for oxidation resistance and beat out all of the petro oils for oxidation resistance.
Mr. Smith, look at the Delo 400 oil yes it has about 3 times higher wear than Amsoil or LE, but it also has very good oxidation resistance better than Amsoil and not as good as LE. This oil might fit your pocket book better.
I hope this clears up things a little bit.