TNMR rankings
A nationwide table of table tennis players, ordered by the TNMR rating they earn from match results in the system. It is still being built.
What the table will look like
- 12418+24
- 22371-12
- 32344+31
- 42290—
- 52256+18
- 62201-7
- 72177+9
*A preview of the design, not real data — player names and clubs are hidden because the table is not live yet.
What this table will do
Ordered by real match results
A TNMR rating is calculated from the matches recorded in the system, not awarded by hand, so the order moves with what is actually played.
Narrow it to what you care about
See the table by category, age group and province, so you know where you stand among the players you actually meet.
Trace which tournament moved a rating
Every change in a rating can always be traced back to the match that caused it.
Linked to player profiles
Tap a place in the table to see that player's match history, club and medals straight away.
What to know about the TNMR rating
- How is TNMR different from an official ranking?
- TNMR is not an official ranking. It is not used to select national team players, and it is not used to seed national tournaments — it is a measure of playing strength for tournaments run through Thainament, and nothing else. What TNMR answers is “roughly how strong are you right now”, not “how much have you accumulated this year”.
- What is the rating calculated from?
- From real match results recorded in the system, looking at who you beat rather than at where you finished. Beating a player rated above you gains a lot; losing to a player rated below you costs a lot. That is why a close first-round loss to a seed still moves your rating.
- Does TNMR measure consistency?
- No. TNMR measures how strong you are right now, not how consistent you are, and playing more often does not raise it by itself — a player with 20 matches and a player with 200 matches who are equally strong have the same rating. What the rating tells you is the level you can repeat: one win against expectation puts it up, and if you cannot hold that level the next match pulls it back down.
- Why do some ratings have a ? after them?
- It means the rating has not settled yet. A player with fewer than 20 rated matches moves twice as fast as one who has passed that mark. The mark disappears on its own once they reach 20 matches.
- Which matches do not count?
- Only singles in tournaments carrying the TNMR badge count. Doubles, team categories, wins by bye and wins by walkover (where the opponent does not play) do not count at all, and a rating is only written once the tournament has closed.
- Where does a starting rating come from?
- The tournament organizer sets it, according to the player's level. Players cannot set their own. After that the rating moves on match results and nothing else.
Want to be in this table from day one
A TNMR rating starts building the moment you play in a tournament carrying the TNMR badge. There is no need to wait for the table to open — results recorded from now on already count.
See tournaments open for entries