Tournaments
Every event here is sanctioned by TTRA
Your entries
All tournaments
Official rankings
Updated date to be confirmed
Singles rankings
How your ranking works
Your ranking is your position in a category, ordered by your rating. A new player starts from the highest level they have played, and the rating moves after each verified match, so the ranking moves with it. #1 is the highest rating in that category. Only sanctioned results count.
A category has its own list, so you can be #1 in one and #4 in another. There is no season to accumulate and no points to collect — a ranking is a place, not a score.
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Your ranking, results, entries and journal. Rankings and tournaments stay open to everyone.
Your rating
Select a point to see that tournament's matches.
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Past tournaments
Match journal
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Trophy cabinet
About TTRA
Table tennis results you can trust
TTRA runs the official table tennis rankings. Every result comes from a sanctioned tournament, run by an approved organiser to TTRA's rules. That way a ranking means the same thing wherever you play.
How it works
- Sanctioned tournaments
Approved organisers run every event to TTRA's rules: entries, draws and the schedule. Only sanctioned events count towards rankings.
- Verified results
Every score is recorded at the tournament and held to TTRA's rules. Results that count carry this mark: Verified
- Official rankings and ratings
Results show as soon as they're recorded. Ratings and rankings update when a category is finished, from verified results only.
What we offer
Players
- Find and enter tournaments in one place
- Your ranking, rating and results, always up to date
- A passport to share, with your badges and kit
- A match journal for what to work on
Organisers
- Sanctioning, so your event counts towards rankings
- Entries handled in the app, with fees paid straight to you
- Draws, order of play and results published for you
Already an approved organiser?
Organiser sign inYour events, entries, draws and results are in the organiser console.
How scores are calculated
Ranking
Your ranking is your position in a category, ordered by your rating — #1, #2, #3. Every category keeps its own list, so you can be #1 in one and #4 in another.
A ranking is a place, not a score. Your rating is the number that moves; the ranking is where that number puts you.
Rating (Elo)
You start from the highest level you have played: 1,000 recreational up to 1,650 national. Every verified match then moves it, and the change counts once the category is finished. Before a match, the gap between two ratings gives each player an expected chance of winning. Win when you were expected to lose and you gain a lot; lose when you were expected to win and you drop a lot.
A player rated 100 higher is expected to win about 64% of the time. At 200 higher, about 76%.