The NTRP Dynamic Ratings System is USTA National’s system that serves all sections and players in the US. In the Florida Section, ratings are generated by playing in USTA Adult Leagues for the 18 & Over, 40 & Over, 55 & Over, 65 & Over, Mixed 18 & Over, and Mixed 40 & Over, Combo 18 & Over, Combo 50 & Over, and Tri-Level. Adult 18-39 tournaments and adult NTRP tournaments are also included in the USTA Florida section and are calculated in the year-end ratings for the 2025 championship year.
NTRP ratings are calculated based on match results from the past 12 months, with recent matches and championship matches playing a greater role in determining a player’s rating. The year-end rating is used to determine which USTA competitions and tournaments you are eligible to participate in in 2026. Year-end ratings are valid for up to three years for players age 59 or younger, and up to two years for players over 60, or until another rating is generated. For general information about the USTA’s dynamic rating system,click here.
You can find your review below by clicking on one of the buttons. Once you open the link, enter your details to reveal your 2026 rating.
Find your review TennisLink Find your review
It is important to note that you should NOT appeal your rating if you still have matches to be played in December 2025.
Frequently asked questions
How are NTRP year-end ratings calculated?
A year-end rating, also called a computer rating, is generated for each player who plays at least three eligible matches in a qualifying USTA League or tournament. USTA Florida Leagues that generate a rating are listed above.
How are my dynamic ratings calculated?
A player’s dynamic ratings, calculated after each match, do not depend solely on winning or losing. They are calculated by USTA National’s algorithm which takes into account your rating, your opponent’s rating, the expected outcome of the match and the actual outcome of the match.
What is the difference between a dynamic rating and an end-of-year rating?
- Dynamic ratings are not disclosed to players, while year-end ratings are published annually.
- Dynamic ratings are expressed in hundredths of a point, while year-end ratings are expressed in only half a point.
- Dynamic ratings are calculated nightly, while year-end ratings are based on a combination of a player’s cumulative match results throughout the year.
What is the difference between the NTRP year-end rating and the ITF World Tennis Number?
The NTRP year-end rating is a static rating released once a year that is useful for season-long competitions such as USTA competitions and tournaments. The ITF World Tennis Number (WTN) is a rating that allows you to track your progress in real time and includes all reported competitive play results, including USTA competitions, tournaments and non-USTA events. For more information about WTN,click here.
Why did USTA change my rating?
All NTRP ratings are generated by a computer using USTA National’s highly advanced algorithm. Whether your NTRP level increases, decreases, or stays the same, that information was calculated by a computer based on your match play results.
How do I find a team at my new level?
Your Local Play Coordinator (LPC) can help you find play opportunities near you!
My NTRP has increased. What’s next for me?
You’ve worked hard to get to this point and you should be proud of what you’ve accomplished! This is an opportunity for you to meet new people and take your tennis to the next level.
Do you miss your previous teammates? Don’t forget we offer a varietycombined rating competitionsthat gives you the chance to stay connected with your old crew.
My NTRP has been reduced. Any advice?
Don’t worry about it. You can always play and stay with your team, or you can contact your LPC to help you find a new team. Just keep playing! The more matches you play, the more data the algorithm has to generate your 2026 End of Year Rating!
My teammate was tested and my rating did not change even though I had a better record. Why?
Your profit/loss record has no direct impact on your year-end calculation. Other factors include starting with different dynamic ratings (your ratings in hundredths) based on previous year-end ratings and matches played against opponents with different dynamic ratings.
How can I appeal my assessment?
As a Computer (C) rated player, the ONLY way to appeal your rating is online through TennisLink. When you click the “appeal my rating” button, also known as an “automatic appeal,” TennisLink checks to see if you are within the attractive range, which USTA National says you are. You will receive an immediate response (granted or denied). If your appeal is granted, TennisLink will automatically and IMMEDIATELY adjust your rating level. If your appeal is denied, you are not within the scope of appeal and there are no further avenues for appeal. The result of the automated appeal is final.
It is also VERY important to know that if you are successful with your automated appeal, you will receive an “A” rating. Individuals with an “A” rating are eligible for disqualification if their play generates dynamics that are out of reach.
Detailed instructions for filing an automated appeal:
- Log in to Tennislink and click on the USTA League tab (top and left)
- Search to the right of “Welcome!” your NTRP level
- Click on ‘Objection assessment level’ below
- Select the professional rating level ‘Up or Down’
- You will immediately receive a response at the top of the page
Memories:
- It is important to note that if you are currently playing in a league, you should NOT appeal your rating before January 1st. Any appeals granted will IMMEDIATELY change your rating and may make you ineligible for your current competition.
- Please note that no one – not your LPC, and not anyone at the national level – can change your rating.
- There is no appeals committee and therefore no written explanation. It’s all based on USTA competition data and numbers. The result is FINAL.
- Do not press the button if you are not 100% sure that you want to appeal your assessment. Again, the result is FINAL.
- If you appeal, your rating will NOT be revealed to the hundredth of a point.
- Once an appeal is granted, that player becomes eligible forDynamic disqualification.
I see my reviews on other websites. Are they the same as USTA?
The USTA posts the official NTRP ratings on your player profile atusta.comor on TennisLink, located attennislink.usta.com . This is the only public website where official USTA authorized NTRP ratings are posted and can be obtained.
The USTA is aware of other sites that suggest they offer NTRP ratings. Any alleged NTRP-related information available on these other sites is not endorsed by the USTA, is not accurate, and should not be relied upon.
I’ve been away from tennis for a while, how do I get a rating?
If you’ve never had an NTRP rating or it’s been a few years since you played USTA League, your first step is to rate yourself online atTennisLink.
- Log in to Tennislink
- Click on the USTA League tab
- Search for ‘NTRP Rating Information Search’
- Click on the blue ‘Self-rate’ button below
- A pop-up window will appear with the self-assessment questionnaire
- Based on your answers you will be assigned a minimum self-assessment
- You have the option to accept that rating, choose a higher rating, or request a lower rating
I need more explanation. Who can I contact about reviews?
We recommend visiting USTA National’sFrequently asked questions about NTRPpage. If you have any questions, please email your Local Play Coordinator.
Special thanks to USTA Mid-Atlantic Foundationfor contributing information to the frequently asked questions.
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