Players decide their ranking by the scores they get in the competition. How long will it take for a player's performance to be included in the ranking system? 52 weeks, the accumulation of all points gained in the past 52 weeks will determine your ATP or WTA computer ranking position. In the past, ATP only calculated the points of the best 14 events. After 2000, the 52-week ranking system no longer requires this, but accumulates the points obtained by players in all competitions. For example, Roddick started his career in the American West Coast Online Championship on February 28th, 2000, so he couldn't accumulate points for the first 52 weeks until February 28th, 2006 at 5438+0.
The 52-week ranking is a mobile system. Every week in the past, players will add the points gained in the new week and subtract the points gained in the corresponding week a year ago. ATP and WTA will constantly refresh their rankings within an average of 45 weeks. For example, in 2002, when Costa beat Ferrero to win the French Open men's singles championship, she scored 1 0,000 according to the standard of 52-week ranking. In 2003, after he entered the semi-final of the French Open and was eliminated by Ferrero, according to the standard of 52-week ranking, he could only get 450 points, but at the same time he had to subtract it from the 1000 points he got last year. With such a good result in the French Open, he got 550 negative points.
In the past, male and female professional players can not only get round points, but also get quality points from defeated opponents. The higher the ranking of the defeated players, the more reward points they get. Compared with the old ranking system, the 52-week ranking system currently used by ATP has the biggest change that the content of extra points is cancelled, and the calculation period is 52 weeks.