USTA Southern California
Junior Rankings & Standings
Climb the Ladder
Player standings indicate player growth and competitive achievement, and are also used to qualify for local and national tournaments, including Junior Sectionals and the USTA Southern California Final 8 Junior Masters Championships.
The ranking structure for junior tennis is based on the American Development Model, which provides a standardized and uniform system for competition across all 17 USTA Sections.
To learn more about the changes that were implemented in 2021, please review the documents below related to the Ranking and Competitive Structures.
2022 NATIONAL JUNIOR RANKING SYSTEM
Find your ranking & Standing
USTA SOCAL RANKINGS
See where you rank among fellow SoCal players in the weekly National Standings List. Updated every Wednesday.
USTA RANKINGS
The USTA National Standings List places Section players in a nationwide ranking among their peers.
UTR RATING
Universal Tennis Rating is a system used globally by tennis academies, clubs, colleges, high schools, organizations and tournaments.
Rankings and Tournament Points
Standings vs. Rankings
Standings are calculated from Ranking Points earned during the previous rolling 12-month period. Based on player activity and performance, a player standing fluctuates throughout the year. The National Standings List is calculated and published weekly. Learn More.
Year-End Rankings are based on Ranking Points earned in one division during a January to December calendar year. These rankings are calculated and published only at the end of each calendar year.
Ratings refers to your Universal Tennis Rating. Visit the UTR website for more information and to find your UTR rating.
Compiling Ranking Points
Players who win at least one match in a tournament will earn points based on their finish (round) in the tournament (Levels 1-5). For Level 6-7 tournaments, players will earn points for UP TO four match wins. Note that byes do not count as wins, but defaults/withdrawals/walkovers will count towards ranking points. All Level 1-7 tournaments count for ranking.
Weight of Tournament Points
Points are based on the level of tournament, with Level 1 events earning the most points.
Online Standings List Updates
The standings list is generally updated every Wednesday. Remember, points are tabulated on a 12-month rolling system.
Matches Relevant to Ranking
Only a players top six singles and doubles results are counted towards their ranking.
Criteria for Receiving a National Ranking
Annually, the USTA nationally ranks players in the Boys’ and Girls’ 18, 16, 14, and 12 divisions. The final rankings for a junior age division shall include all players who: (a) Meet the citizenship/certain alien eligibility requirements; (b) Have been age eligible for play in the division at any time during the calendar year; and (c) Have accumulated at least 200 points in the division.
Submit a Rankings Inquiry
If you believe that your or your child’s ranking points are incorrect, please provide us with the player’s information and a description of the issue. Use this link to submit your inquiry to the National office for review.
Final 8 Grand Prix
The culminating annual event in junior singles competition is the Final 8 Junior Masters Championship, featuring the top ranked players in the section based on finishes in Southern California’s most essential junior tournaments throughout the year. In age divisions 12/14/16/18, eight boys and eight girls play a round robin format to reach the grand finale and earn the coveted trophy.
The USTA SoCal + Universal Tennis Final 8 Junior Masters returns in November.
In each of ten tournaments in 2022, players have the opportunity to compile valuable Grand Prix points that will determine who qualifies for the Final 8.
Grand Prix event winners will receive 300 points at a Level 3 tournament and 200 points at a Level 4 event, with point totals also awarded to finishers who reach at least the Round of 32. Wild card entries will also be awarded for entry into the Final 8 competition.
CURRENT FINAL 8 GRAND PRIX QUALIFICATION STANDINGS
2022 Final 8 Qualification Standings
Updated: August 7
| 1. | Carson Lee | 400 |
| 2. | Sean Ferguson | 390 |
| 3. | David Duong | 330 |
| 4. | Hudson Rivera | 300 |
| 5. | Nathaniel Suh | 260 |
| 6. | Rex Harrison | 248 |
| 7. | Eduardo Gonzalez | 240 |
| 8. | Lucas Coriaty | 230 |
| 9. | Anirudh Gupta | 220 |
| 10. | Masato Perera | 210 |
| 11. | Adiran Solorzano | 200 |
| 12. | Mario Garcia | 160 |
| 13. | Michael Kaplan | 155 |
| 14. | Jayce Spurgiasz | 155 |
| 15. | Steve Nguyen | 140 |
| 16. | James MacDonald | 140 |
| 17. | Michael Seversen | 130 |
| 18. | Jake Chen | 130 |
| 19. | Zhengqing Ji | 120 |
| 20. | Sam Landau | 120 |
2022 Final 8 Qualification Standings
Updated: August 7
| 1. | Kaila Barksdale | 510 |
| 2. | Krisha Mahendran | 380 |
| 3. | Daniela Borruel | 350 |
| 4. | Alyssa Ahn | 300 |
| 5. | Claire Zhang | 280 |
| 6. | Allison Lian | 240 |
| 7. | Kristina Nordikyan | 230 |
| 8. | Julianne Nguyen | 215 |
| 9. | Bianca Molnar | 200 |
| 10. | Rachel Lee | 180 |
| 11. | Karah Li | 170 |
| 12. | Rebecca Kong | 170 |
| 13. | Madison Shepperson | 170 |
| 14. | Yen Nhi Huynh | 160 |
| 15. | Emily Ing | 140 |
| 16. | Makaila Cheng | 140 |
| 17. | Mia Jovic | 125 |
| 18. | Tianmei Wang | 120 |
| 19. | Mika Ikemori | 120 |
| 20. | Selina Wu | 110 |
2022 Final 8 Qualification Standings
Updated: August 7
| 1. | Tobias Luo | 410 |
| 2. | Andrew Li | 370 |
| 3. | Robert Freedman | 365 |
| 4. | Gregory Gamal | 360 |
| 5. | Brody Nejedly Krall | 330 |
| 6. | Calvin Wang | 300 |
| 7. | Adrien Abarca | 250 |
| 8. | Jeremy Sieben | 250 |
| 9. | James Krantz | 230 |
| 10. | Ronith Sreeram | 220 |
| 11. | Michael Seversen | 210 |
| 12. | Liam Alvarez | 205 |
| 13. | Ethan Kim | 200 |
| 14. | Rohan Yarlagadda | 195 |
| 15. | Mason Bui | 180 |
| 16. | Nischal Spurling | 175 |
| 17. | Amrith Kodumuri | 150 |
| 18. | Caden Lee | 140 |
| 19. | Nathan Alapi | 125 |
| 20. | Anirudh Gupta | 120 |
2022 Final 8 Qualification Standings
Updated: August 7
| 1. | Nicole Weng | 800 |
| 2. | Makeilah Nepomuceno | 420 |
| 3. | Elena Zhao | 330 |
| 4. | Carley Chen | 310 |
| 5. | Rachel Lee | 300 |
| 6. | Alisa Lansky | 285 |
| 7. | Johannah Galindo | 280 |
| 8. | Ariana Liu | 270 |
| 9. | Samantha Wang | 260 |
| 10. | Lexie Flores | 205 |
| 11. | Thea Frodin | 200 |
| 12. | Natalie Lynch | 190 |
| 13. | Alexandra Wolf | 190 |
| 14. | Ruby Hansen | 180 |
| 15. | Chaeyule Kang | 175 |
| 16. | Megan Sun | 145 |
| 17. | Kenzie Nguyen | 120 |
| 18. | Cleo Hutchinson | 120 |
| 19. | Morgan Shaffer | 105 |
| 20. | Claudia Grove | 100 |
2022 Final 8 Qualification Standings
Updated: August 7
| 1. | Roshan Santhosh | 570 |
| 2. | Ilias Bouzoubaa | 530 |
| 3. | Liam Alvarez | 520 |
| 4. | David Wu | 470 |
| 5. | Kimi Basamakov | 460 |
| 6. | Brayden Tallakson | 420 |
| 7. | Oskar Rouse | 335 |
| 8. | Alex Croitoru | 310 |
| 9. | Andrew Johnson | 300 |
| 10. | Benjamin Berger | 285 |
| 11. | Mateen Ghafarshad | 280 |
| 12. | Darren Wei | 180 |
| 13. | Tyler Lee | 165 |
| 14. | Ryan Wang | 165 |
| 15. | Kai Beeler | 160 |
| 16. | Kai Abarca | 145 |
| 17. | Sebastiano Cressi | 120 |
| 18. | Kristian Sharma | 90 |
| 19. | Peyton Barrett | 90 |
| 20. | Rohan Grewal | 85 |
2022 Final 8 Qualification Standings
Updated: August 7
| 1. | Sophie Suh | 500 |
| 2. | Reagan Levine | 470 |
| 3. | Kylie Liu | 440 |
| 4. | Brooke Kwon | 430 |
| 5. | Danielle Nikmehr | 345 |
| 6. | Anqi Mei | 330 |
| 7. | Kara Garcia | 250 |
| 8. | Kingsley Wolf | 240 |
| 9. | Lisa Polkanova | 225 |
| 10. | Julieta Pareja | 210 |
| 11. | Aubrey Meis | 205 |
| 12. | Sydney Barnhart | 200 |
| 13. | Michelle Tan | 200 |
| 14. | Ava Panah | 160 |
| 15. | Sophie Lau | 140 |
| 16. | Natalie Kha | 130 |
| 17. | Raina Kim | 130 |
| 18. | Julianna Galindo | 120 |
| 19. | Claire Reifeiss | 120 |
| 20. | Anna Shtrikman | 110 |
2022 Final 8 Qualification Standings
Updated: August 7
| 1. | Stefanos Constantinides | 580 |
| 2. | Andy Deng | 450 |
| 3. | Mayurchandra Bharath | 360 |
| 4. | Simon Lifton | 340 |
| 5. | Arnon Jittathai | 300 |
| 6. | Adrian Sharma | 290 |
| 7. | Asher Yuan | 280 |
| 8. | Takuto Goh | 275 |
| 9. | Tifuh Fomukong | 225 |
| 10. | Christopher Kasparian | 200 |
| 11. | Luka Gravely | 175 |
| 12. | Kona Parseghian | 135 |
| 13. | Behleu Fomukong | 125 |
| 14. | Daniel Gardality | 125 |
| 15. | Daniel Gamal | 120 |
| 16. | Ryan Meis | 90 |
| 17. | Levi Jefferson | 85 |
| 18. | Ryan Valencia | 65 |
| 19. | Aiden Zadeh | 60 |
| 20. | Jake Weiss | 60 |
2022 Final 8 Qualification Standings
Updated: August 7
| 1. | Julia Seversen | 470 |
| 2. | Ariana Morris | 400 |
| 3. | Ava Penn | 400 |
| 4. | Sylvana Jalbert | 390 |
| 5. | Emily Maresca | 390 |
| 6. | Valerie Machikawa | 380 |
| 7. | Isabela Jube | 260 |
| 8. | Yilin Chen | 210 |
| 9. | Elena Zamyatina | 200 |
| 10. | Romi D’Amore | 200 |
| 11. | Surabhi Raghavendra | 180 |
| 12. | Savannah Schmitz | 150 |
| 13. | Lani Chang | 120 |
| 14. | Abigail Haile | 115 |
| 15. | Kiana Smith | 105 |
| 16. | Fiona Tseng | 100 |
| 17. | Alena Koltsova | 90 |
| 18. | Myna Medicetty | 85 |
| 19. | Camille Allegre | 80 |
| 20. | Emery June Martin | 70 |
Bryan Bros Doubles Race Rankings
USTA Southern California has partnered with the most successful doubles team of all time – our very own Bob and Mike Bryan – to create the Bryan Bros. Doubles Race and bring awareness and attention to junior doubles play.
Points are accrued at Level 3 thru 5 (some special format tournaments excluded) Southern California Boys’ and Girls’ doubles events throughout the calendar year, with top point earners crowned winners in each age division at year’s end.
Remember that this is a Doubles Race! Points are compiled based on the team unit, so the best way to finish ahead of the pack is to find a solid partner and commit to doubles competition throughout the year. Those who play with multiple partners during the calendar year may earn a lot of points, but those points will be divided by each partnership.
Click here for the full Bryan Bros. Grand Prix race standings.
