Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
To establish the ranking between all the table tennis players in America, a rating system known as the USATT ratings was implemented. We’ll explain how the rating system works, how it translates into play, and what a good USATT ranking is.
In the sections below, we will first describe the process used to identify the initial ratings of the players that participate in the tournament or league event under consideration. We will then describe the 4 passes of the ratings processor in detail.
The purpose of this document is to capture the mathematical formulae used by USA Table Tennis (USATT) to determine player ratings. USATT uses these ratings to rate players that participate in its sanctioned tournaments and in its league events.
You'll find everything you need in relation to ratings on this page. Check the navigation above to help you find what you are looking for. If you encounter any problems or issues in using the page, please email tina.ren@usatt.org .
The USATT Rankings is an objective merit-based method used to provide information about a player’s performance in the past 24 months at specific USATT sanctioned high level tournaments. The USATT Rankings are composed of the following lists: Adult Men’s Singles; Adult Women’s Singles; Junior Boy’s Singles* (U19, U17, U15, U13, U11)
The rating system ensures a level playing field, tracks player progress, and gauges skill levels in tournament play. Just like chess, table tennis uses a numerical rating system to distinguish between players’ skills, with the USATT rating ranging from beginner (0-1000) to professional (2500+).
This point rating scale - adapted from one developed by Richard McAfee, USATT Hall Of Fame Coach - estimates ratings based on the USATT’s numerical system. It is meant to be used by individual players to determine relative ability to USATT standards.
