About the tour

Top Spin 2k Tour

A 58-event ATP-style season — open sign-ups, live rolling rankings, real bracket draws, season-ending championship.

Season structure

The calendar spans January to November across all surfaces, mirroring the real ATP Tour. Events are split across ATP 250, ATP 500, Masters 1000, and the four Grand Slams. The season closes with the Tour Finals, a round-robin between the top 8 in the Race.

Masters 1000 and Grand Slam events carry the biggest points hauls and prize money, while ATP 250 and ATP 500 stops fill out the week-to-week tour calendar. Grand Slams use best-of-5 sets; all other events are best-of-3.

Ranking points

We use a 52-week rolling ranking. Every match contributes points; every point expires exactly 52 weeks after the day it was earned. Tier-by-tier breakdown:

Tier W F SF QF R16 R32 R64 R128
Grand Slam 2000 1200 720 360 180 90 45 10
Masters 1000 1000 600 360 180 90 45 25
ATP 500 500 330 200 100 50
ATP 250 250 165 100 50 25
Challenger 175 175 100 55 28 14 6
Challenger 125 125 75 40 20 10 5
Challenger 100 100 60 32 16 8 4
Challenger 75 75 45 25 12 6
Challenger 50 50 30 17 8 4
Tour Finals 125 75 40 20

For round-robin events: each group-stage non-qualifier earns the QF amount; qualifiers earn SF/F/W as they advance.

Race to the Finals

The Race is a separate season standings that only counts points earned in the current calendar year. The top 8 by year-to-date points qualify for the Nitto ATP Finals in November.

Match reporting & disputes

  • Sign-up. Open to anyone with an account, until the sign-up window closes about 10 minutes before the event begins.
  • Draw. Generated by the admin once sign-ups close. Top seeds anchored, the rest randomised; byes allocated for short draws.
  • Reporting. Either player reports the score; the opponent then confirms. Both confirmations are logged with timestamps.
  • Disputes. If a result is contested, an admin reviews the report and makes the final call.
  • Walkovers. A no-show after a 30-minute grace period gives the opponent the win without games played.

Tie-break rules (group stage)

  1. Most matches won.
  2. Greater set difference (sets won minus sets lost).
  3. Greater game difference (games won minus games lost).
  4. Alphabetical (final tie-break — should never decide a real result).