How are the points calculated in the table tennis world ranking?

How to calculate the points of the world ranking:

Last month's world ranking score + basic score of this competition + reward points (or penalty reduction points) - the basic score of the same month last year.

The basic score varies according to the level of the competition and the results played, for example, the general open championship has 220 points for the champion and 160 points for the runner-up, while the World Table Tennis Championships and the Olympic champion have 480 points and 330 points.

Bonus points (penalty points) are generated based on the difference between the winner (who ranked lower than the loser in the previous month) and the loser in the previous month, with the bonus score being 1 5 of the difference and the penalty score being 1 30 of the difference.

The basic score of the same month last year, that is, the competition score obtained by participating in the same month last year, and the reward points or penalty points are no longer chased, if it is the World Table Tennis Championships, the basic points will be deducted in 2 years, and the Olympic Games will be deducted in 4 years.

Waiver (according to the latest rules), the abstaining player will be penalized according to the loss of the match (if they are ranked above the opponent), and the base score will be awarded to the points of the previous round of the abstention, e.g. if the abstain before the 1 2 finals is awarded the base score of 1 4 match. The opponent can advance to the next round without winning the bonus points against him.

Doubles and Mixed Doubles are often marked with new combinations due to the flexibility of their partners, so only the basic score and the basic score of the same month last year are generally counted, and there are no bonus points or penalty points.

If you do not participate in a tournament with international points for 6 consecutive months, you will start to deduct points, once in the 6th month, once in the 9th month, and 13th month after the 12th month. Each deduction is equivalent to a penalty for losing to a player with 0 points.

There is a rule in the calculation of the world ranking, that is: the world ranking score of the previous month + the basic score of this competition + reward points (or penalty reduction points) - the basic score of the same month last year The basic score is different according to the different levels of the competition and the results played, such as the general open championship has 220 points for the champion and 160 points for the runner-up, while the World Table Tennis Championships and the Olympic champion have 480 points and 330 points The reward points (penalty points) are generated according to the winner (the ranking is lower than the loser in the previous month) And the loser's score difference last month, the bonus score is 1 5 of the difference, and the penalty score is 1 30 of the difference The basic score of the same month last year, that is, the score obtained by the competition in the same month last year, and the bonus score or penalty point is no longer chasing, if it is the World Table Tennis Championships, the basic points will be deducted in 2 years, and the Olympic Games will be deducted for 4 years Abstain (according to the latest rules), and the abstaining party will be punished according to the penalty points for losing the game (if it is ranked above the opponent), the basic score will be awarded the points of the previous round of its abstention, such as: abstaining before the 1 2 finals, then 1 4 basic points of the game.

The opponent can advance to the next round without winning the bonus points against him. Doubles and Mixed Doubles are often new combinations because of the flexible combination of partners, so generally only the basic score and the basic score of the same month of the previous year are recorded, and there are no bonus points and penalty points If you do not participate in a competition with international points for 6 consecutive months, points will be deducted, once in the 6th month, once in the 9th month, and 13 months after the 12th month is deducted. Each deduction is equivalent to a penalty for losing to a player with 0 points.

World Cup winnerThe number of points is 2550 points.

In 2018, the new World Ranking rules are designed to reward sponsors and ensure that star players participate, and the points system will select the eight best results of each athlete and can only include one continental result.

Each competition has different points, national table tennis.

The weights of the three most important majors in the new ranking rules are:

Olympic champion.

The points are 3,000 points, the runner-up is 2,700 points, and the third place is 2,400 points, World Table Tennis Championships.

The points are consistent with this.

The World Cup winner has 2,550 points, the runner-up has 2,295 points, and the third place has 2,040 points.

The points for the continental competition and the ITTF Tour are:

Asian games. The points are 1050 points, the runner-up is 945 points, and the third place is 840 points. The Asian Championship has 1,800 points, the runner-up has 1,620 points, and the third place has 1,440 points.

2,250 points for the World Tour (Platinum Series) winner, 2,295 points for runner-up, and 2,040 points for third place.

ITTF's new points method:

1. As long as you laugh in the scoring cycle.

Every athlete who earns ITTF Ranking Points or ITTF Doubles Ranking Points in eligible events will be included in the ITTF Ranking or Doubles Rankings.

2. Ranking points are valid for 12 months, except for the World Table Tennis Championships.

3. ITTF events and Olympic aftermath will be automatically included in the ITTF calendar and the ITTF World Rankings.

Summary. Hello, the rules for the calculation of table tennis points are as follows: 1. Calculation of points:

2 points for a win, 1 point for a loss, 0 points for a waiver; 2. If the three people have the same points, the ratio of wins and losses (or net wins) between the three people will be calculated first, and the more will be ranked first; If the same is the same, the ratio of winning and losing points (or net winning points) between the three will be calculated, and the more will be ranked first; If there is a tie, lots will be drawn to determine the ranking. Matches are generally not re-played; 3. If two people have the same points, check the winning and losing relationship between the two people, and the winner will be ranked first. Note:

It is customary in international competitions that the goal difference must be calculated first, and then the goal difference.

Hello, the rules for calculating table tennis points are as follows: 1. Points calculation: 2 points for a win, 1 point for a loss, and 0 points for abstention; 2. If the three people have the same points, the ratio of wins and losses (or net wins) between the three people will be calculated first, and the more will be ranked first; If the same is the same, the ratio of winning and losing points (or net winning points) between the three will be calculated, and the more will be ranked first; If there is a tie, lots will be drawn to determine the ranking.

Matches are generally not re-played; 3. If two people have the same points, check the winning and losing relationship between the two people, and the winner will be ranked first. Note: It is a common practice in international competitions that the goal difference must be calculated first, and then the goal difference.

How to calculate this question.

1 point -4 rank 42 points -4 rank 43 point 4 rank 34 point 8 rank 15 point 2 rank 2

How do you calculate it?

Points calculation: 2 points for a win, 1 point for a loss, 0 points for abstentions;

Can you read it?

1 Points -4 Rank 42 Points -4 Rank 43 Points 4 Rank 34 Points 8 Rank 15 Points 2 Rank 2 How did you get this point?

The inside of 1 is all negative, so it is -4

2's are both negative, so it's -4

3 wins, that's 6, 4 loses, -1, so it's 5

4 wins, it's 8

5 wins, losses, and therefore 4-2=2

Why is it a negative number, isn't it 1 point for a negative game?

Can you see it when you look at this? The child cried just now, and this is the only way to reply to you, sorry.

The loss is -1

You get a point for a loss.

All in 1 are negative, so 42 are all negative, so 43 wins, that's 6, 4 loses, so 6+1=74 wins, 85 wins, loses, so 4+2=6

1 point 4 rank 42 point 4 rank 43 point 7 rank 24 point 8 rank 15 point 6 rank 3

How to score table tennis, with the improvement of people's living standards, more and more people will go to sports in their spare time, many people will choose table tennis.

First, in the singles match, both sides guess the right to serve before the game starts, who wins and who serves first, and who loses who chooses the court first.

Second, the serve is a two-ball tie system, when the score reaches 10; At 10, one goal is exchanged for the legal system until there is a point difference between the two players in the game. Before serving, the opponent's body part touches the table and we score.

Third, when serving, the table tennis ball first goes to our table and then to the opponent's table, if it does not reach the opponent's table for the dead ball, the opponent's. One point, if the opponent does not succeed in receiving the ball, one point for our side.

Fourth, when serving, the ball touches the net, and then goes to the opponent's table, both sides do not score, re-serve, if this is the case three times in a row, the opponent's one point. When serving, if the ball first touches our right half and the opponent's right half, or other areas, or the line is dead, the opponent will split the high score.

Fifth. If during the game, the ball touches the ball rack, for the dead ball, the opponent scores, if the table tennis ball touches the net twice in a row, does not reach the opponent's table, and touches the net again, the opponent's one point. In the course of the game, the opponent scores a non-racket when the other touches the billiards.

1. One point. Except for the round in which the re-serve is awarded, one point is awarded to the athlete if:

1) The opposing player fails to serve legally;

2) The opposing athlete fails to fight back;

3) After the player serves or returns the ball, the ball touches anything other than the net device before the opponent moves the ball before hitting the ball;

4) After the opponent hits the ball, the ball crosses the end line of the side without touching the side of the table;

5) The other party blocks;

6) Combo of opponents;

7) the opposing player or any east two he wears to make the table move;

8) the opposing player or anything he wears touches the net device;

9) The opposing athlete does not clap his hands and touch the competition table;

10) In doubles, the opposing player hits the ball in the wrong order;

11) When performing the rotation serve, the receiver or his doubles companion, including one return shot, completed 13 legal returns;

2. A game.

In a game, the first team to score 21 points is the winner, and after 20 draws, the first team to score 2 more points is the winner.

3. A game.

1) The Olympic table tennis competition adopts a best-of-five system, but the doubles qualifiers use a best-of-three system;

2) A match should be played consecutively. However, between innings, any athlete has the right to request a break of no more than two minutes.

On August 16, the ITTF announced the world rankings for the 33rd week of the year. In men's singles, Fan Zhendong continued to rank first, Ma Long and Liang Jingkun ranked second and third respectively, and Zhang Benzhihe ranked fourth. In Women's Singles, Sun Yingsha, Chen Meng, Wang Manyu and Wang Yidi rounded out the top four, while Mimato Ito and Hina Hayada ranked fifth and sixth respectively.

Women's Doubles Wang Manyu and Sun Yingsha continued to top the rankings, while Japan's Hayasuke Togami and Yukiya Uda and Chinese Taipei's Zheng Yijing and Lin Yunru topped the Men's Doubles and Mixed Doubles respectively.

Introduction: Bright Ants.

In men's singles, compared with the ranking of the 32nd week, Fan Zhendong's points rose from 5,500 to 6,900, recovering the 1,400 points of the Tokyo Olympics and continuing to rank first in the world, Ma Long ranked second with 3,700 points, Liang Jingkun ranked third with 3,085 points, and Japan's Tomokazu Zhang was ranked fourth with 3,045 points, only 40 points away from Liang Jingkun. Wang Chuqin and Lin Gaoyuan, with 1910 and 1780 points, ranked 10th and 11th respectively.

In women's singles, Sun Yingsha continued to remain the world's No. 1 with 5,770 points, followed by Chen Meng with 5,575 points, Wang Manyu ranked third with 4,710 points, and Wang Yidi ranked fourth with 4,220 points. Mimato Ito and Hina Hayada ranked fifth and sixth with 2,905 and 2,710 points, respectively.

As of the 27th week of 2023, the top five table tennis points in the world are: Sun Yingsha 8620 points, Wang Chuqin 6465 points, Fan Zhendong 6255 points, Wang Yidi 4325 points, Chen Meng 4055 points.

1. Sun Yingsha 8620 points.

Sun Yingsha, born on November 4, 2000 in Shijiazhuang, Hebei Province, is a player of the Chinese women's table tennis team and plays for the Chinese women's He Qizi table tennis team. It is now the three main forces of the national table tennis women's team. In September 2015, Sun Yingsha entered the second team of the Chinese table tennis team.

In January 2017, he entered the national first team.

2. Wang Chuqin scored 6465 points.

Wang Chuqin, born on May 11, 2000 in Jilin City, Jilin Province, is a Chinese men's table tennis player who plays for the Chinese men's table tennis team. In December 2015, he was promoted to the first team of the Chinese national table tennis team. On December 3, 2017, his partner Xue Fei won the men's doubles championship at the 2017 World Junior Championships.

3. Fan Zhendong scored 6255 points.

Fan Zhendong, born on January 22, 1997 in Guangzhou, Guangdong, is a native of Qidong, Hunan, a Chinese table tennis player who plays for the Shanghai team and the Chinese national table tennis team. In February 2012, he entered the Chinese national table tennis team; In December, he won the men's singles, mixed doubles and men's team championships at the World Youth Table Tennis Championships.

4. Wang Yidi scored 4325 points.

Wang Yidi, female, born in 1997 in Renling City, Anshan, Liaoning Province, is a Chinese female table tennis player and a member of the Liaoning Provincial Pai Duan Table Tennis Team. In the 2019 Table Tennis Hong Kong Open, Wang Yidi swept Misei Ito 4-0 to win the women's singles championship.

5. Chen Meng scored 4055 points.

Chen Meng, born on January 15, 1994 in Jimo Road Street, Shibei District, Qingdao City, Shandong Province, is a Chinese table tennis player who plays for the table tennis team of Shenzhen University in the Table Tennis Super League. In 1999, Chen Meng began to practice table tennis; In 2004, Chen Meng entered the Shandong Provincial Sports Team; In 2007, Chen Meng was selected to the national team.