“My players”: standings, player profiles and statistics

Standings by sport

Tennis and chess cannot share one ranking, so it is calculated separately for each sport. First come the sport cards, inside each a player list with place, tournaments and games played, wins and win rate. The top three are marked with medals.

You can switch the order. “By wins” puts the player with more wins higher. “By win %” also accounts for matches played: 9 wins out of 10 rank above 2 out of 2, so one lucky win does not put a newcomer on top.

Player profile

Tap a player to open their profile. You can set gender, city and contacts and write notes: level, playing hand, preferred times. Below are all of the player's tournaments with you: status, progress and final place.

Player statistics

The profile sums up the player's results across your tournaments. At the top are the sport and the period: 30 days, 3 months, a year or all time. Sports are never mixed, just like in the standings: if someone plays both tennis and chess with you, statistics are shown for each separately. Opened from a sport's standings, the profile starts on that sport.

Head-to-head — the record against each opponent and the last match between them. The squares show results from oldest to newest, and the stripe on the left shows who leads.

Form — the last 10 matches, the current and best winning streak, and the win rate in recent matches compared with all time.

Awards — how many times the player finished first, second and third, with links to the tournaments.

Sets — share of sets won, tie-breaks, deciding sets and wins after losing the first set. The card appears when tournaments were scored by sets.

Elo rating

Beating a strong opponent is worth more than beating a newcomer. The Elo rating accounts for that: everyone starts at 1500, and after each match points move from the loser to the winner — the more surprising the result, the more points. The profile shows the current rating, the place among your players and a chart by match.

The rating is calculated from singles matches in your tournaments, separately for each sport. It is not an official federation rating: it reflects a player's strength within your community only. For the first five matches the rating is provisional, while it still swings a lot.

Where players come from

There is no need to add players separately: every participant of your tournaments appears here. To keep the ranking accurate, pick players from the pool when you set up a new tournament instead of typing the name again, so one person does not split into two records.