Stuart Parker has featured quite a lot in the team tennis/European League thread. He plays in the same team as Scott Clayton (also from Jersey)

He's also played a lot of money tournaments and is doing very well, is now ranked about equivalent of 2.1

The N-ranked players are the top National players i.e. after the equivalent of LTA 1.2/1.1

It's all done on domestic rankings (FFT computer), it has no direct tie in to world rankings (although most pro matches count in the domestic calculation of your ranking).

The draw is actually big (it starts right from unranked/non-classé i.e. beginners, anyone can enter) but they only put up the final part of it on the site above i.e. it's the the end part of a normal money tournament which 'becomes' the CNGT tournament. That's why the dates given are 10th - 24th July - that's for the whole thing, not just the final bit, where everyone plays two matches in one day and they speed through.

Look at the 'Grille de repartition' (winnings breakdown table) for all the actual numbers, there's one for the winter season and one for summer.

For St Malo, the winner got 1300 euros, the runner-up 800, SF 475, QF 300, and down to 150 euros for Last 16.

For the winter season coming, 2000 euros seems to be the top winner's prize for men, and 1700 for women. With about 20 tournaments for each. It's no wonder that Obry and Ouanna etc. play so little pro tennis now and are 'simply' full-time pro tennis players on the domestic circuit. However, they're open to anyone !

Here is a summary of the money tournaments in Australia:

In short, 27 top events, 28 next level, 34 next level, 39 next level and 41 tournaments in the bottom level - BUT all paying money and giving domestic points. Read it and weep for GB players, fans, spectators, and tennis in general .....

www.tennis.com.au/tournaments/pro-tournaments/australian-money-tournaments

Types of AMTs

The five levels of Australian Money Tournaments is as follows:
AMT Platinum Series (offering $15,000 or $10,000 in total prizemoney)

The original Australian Money Tournaments that were developed by Tennis Australia in 2006, the Platinum AMTs offer a total of $10,000 across the open events. These tournaments are the pinnacle in competition for tennis athletes outside of the Australian Pro Tour events, and provide maximum Australian Ranking points. There will be 27 Platinum AMTs held in 2016 with each state/territory having at least one for the first time.
AMT Gold Series

Across the Australian states and territories in 2016 are a total of 28 tournaments that offer the highest amount of points outside the AMT Platinum Series. These are grouped as the AMT Gold Series and offer a total of $7,500 in prize money.
AMT Silver Series

Across the Australian states and territories in 2016 are a total of 34 tournaments that are classified as the AMT Silver Series. These tournaments offer $5000 in prize money.
AMT Bronze Series

Across the Australian states and territories in 2016 are a total of 39 tournaments that are classified as the AMT Bronze Series. These tournaments offer $3000 in prize money.
AMT White Series

Across the Australian states and territories in 2016 are a total of 41 tournaments that offer the lowest amount of prize money amongst the Australian Money Tournaments. These tournaments are classified as the AMT White Series and offer $1,500 in prizemoney.

Following the thread that's talking about Tiffany William, I thought I'd put here that she's been playing a lot of money tournaments in France, both last spring and summer, and again this winter. She's won a tournament at Limoges this winter, and a few others in December and November. But they've been pretty lowly money tournaments. She's ranked 0 which is not that high, really (about ITF quali level) and though she's got 8 victoires and only one loss this sporting year, she's only beaten one player better ranked than herself in that 8.

She's based at Brive and Nimes (I believe), with some help with her training at the clubs there. She says she had some run-ins with the LTA as a youngster who she claims are too obsessed with junior results and not the player's progression as a whole. She now relies on her parents and one un-named sponsor from England.

To add:

Tiffany William won the Open de Panazol in March, beating Ana Jikia, from Georgia, ex-WR 1022, in two sets.

There were 185 entrants in total (men and women), which is a mid-sized money tournament.

Nice photo on this site.

www.lepopulaire.fr/panazol/sports/tennis/2017/03/25/des-finales-tres-relevees_12337243.html

However, Tiff lost in the first round of her next two money tournaments (in March and June).

Noted that Stuart Parker has been playing, and winning again.

In August, he won a small-ish money tournament (total prize money about 1.5k), and then a medium-ish sized money tournament (total prize money about 2.5k).

Looks like an Argentinian contingent were over, as those were his main opponents. Stuart beat Viu Franco, age 22, ARG, ex-ATP 1700, a couple of times, with ease.

Brydan's foray into money events in Cairns has been noted on his own thread.

One of our youngsters (with French connections), Arthur Fery, born 2002, has also been playing a lot of French money events this summer.

Some good success too, with wins at the equivalent of ITF quali level.

Stuart Parker (from Jersey and a team mate of Scott Clayton) also won a decent event up in Brittany in August with wins of an ITF R1 level.