Search your name first — you may already be on a draw sheet.
Five counted matches make a provisional number — a banded division does it in a weekend.
Ten matches make it reliable; every club, coach and draw can read it.
Enter a tournament at your level.
Divisions are banded by rating, so everyone in your flight is inside half a point. Three real matches, a draw sheet, a scorer — and every result counts.
Book a coaching session, or a rated open-play hour.
Coaching never touches your rating. Open rated play does — every game counts like a tournament match — and both are booked the same way, from the club's calendar.
The clubs that play it.
Courts, what is coming up, and whether the club is verified — an approved club with payments connected, so an entry fee goes where it should.
Who is where — and who to challenge.
The ladder for this sport, and the professionals the same engine rated. Challenge anyone within half a point with up to three times; nothing is booked until they accept.
Three sports, three rulesets, three numbers.
Games to 11 by two, best of five or seven. The scorer swaps the serve every two points, every point from 10-10, and changes ends at five in the decider.
Tennis scoring, always doubles, deciding point at 40-40 — the receivers choose the side. One doubles rating per player; the pair is the average of the two.
Point-a-rally to 11 by two, best of five. Rally winner serves. Lets and strokes stay the referee's call — the scorer records only the outcome.
Ten counted matches make the number reliable. Before that it is provisional and moves in bigger steps while it finds your level. Results from the last twelve months weigh most, so form shows up fast. Read the full method →
Each one checked against its own world tour.
The same engine replayed the official PSA squash archive, the WTT and ITTF table tennis record, and Premier Padel's results — three separate pools, three separate checks. In every one, the current world number ones came out on top without being told.
See the rankings →Tap who won the point. The engine does the rest.
One scorer, three rulesets: it knows a table tennis serve change, a padel golden point and a squash game ball. Anyone with the link watches the score move, point by point, with no account.
What a good number looks like.
Every sport runs 1.00 to 16.00, but the crowd sits in a different place in each. These anchors come from the professional replay and the club ladder, not from a marketing chart.
Before your first rated match.
The full method, with the numbers, is on how MPR works.
Do my three sports share a number?
No. Table tennis, padel and squash are three separate ratings in three separate pools. Nothing crosses over, and nothing is averaged.
Padel is always doubles — what is my rating?
One doubles rating per player. The pair is the average of the two, so partners can change without either number being distorted.
How does the scorer handle a squash let?
The Let button counts it on the record and leaves the score alone. Lets and strokes stay the referee's call.
Table tennis best of five or seven?
The club picks per session or event. Both count the same way — format changes how you reach a result, not what it is worth.
How many matches before I have a rating?
Five give you a provisional number; ten make it reliable. Results from the last twelve months weigh most, so form shows up fast.
Get rated in your sport. It costs nothing.
Five matches is enough for a provisional number. Ten makes it reliable, and level-based draws open up.