Important moves for both Ella and Mimi, thanks to a very good week in Mexico (including their dubs title)
Our top-100 girls cohort looking good (and, of course, that doesn't include Talia, or indeed Jasmine or Matilda)
Gabia also breaks into the top-300 and Athina into the top-1000
In the top 100, Ella is now in the world's top 10 and Issy Lacy also makes a decent move up
Elsewhere, Dani Piani's title last week gives her a big boost; Mika carries on her excellent rise in the rankings; and Leticia's runner-up place last weeks gives her a jump of over 1000 places
603 (+30) Joel Gibson
611 (+131) Kyle McKay ('05)
773 (+49) Luke Hooper ('06)
777 (+85) Jack Deveney ('05)
792 (+57) Ilias Worthington ('05)
961 (+35) Aaron Dawson
1210 (+24) Leonidas Lazarides ('05)
1395 (+740) Conor Brady ('07)
1629 (+220) Dan Hughes ('06)
1786 (+177) Marcus Mclaren ('05)
1857 (+310) Luke Mcfarlane
2153 (+113) Dilhan Wasantha ('06)
2391 (+311) Angus Howard ('05)
2493 (+431) Harry Lumb ('06)
2558 - NEW IN - Conor Flynn ('06)
2781 - NEW IN - Kouros Anssarizadeh ('08)
3008 (+54) Ron Roopesh ('07)
3434 - NEW IN - Findlay Pratt ('07)
3553 - NEW IN - Henry Best ('07)
Next year, the tournaments will be renamed to reflect their point structure:
SeeL
06 DEC 2022
ITF WORLD TENNIS TOUR JUNIORS ADOPTS NEW GRADING STRUCTURE FOR 2023
Ross McLean
ITF Juniors
As excitement builds ahead of the 2023 season, new grade names for ITF World Tennis Tour junior events will come into effect as a simpler and more numerically consistent approach is adopted.
The new naming structure, which is to be launched from 1 January 2023, will see the tournaments grade reflect the number of ranking points awarded to the singles winner of that particular event.
Currently, a Grade 1 event on the ITF World Tennis Tour Juniors offers 300 rankings points to the singles winner, so from 1 January these events will simply be known as J300 tournaments.
Please see below a list of graded junior events and how they will be referred to in 2023.
Existing Grade Name - Grade Name from 1 January 2023
Ella sits nicely at JWR 9, which is so much more 'top-10' than just 10
Mimi is now the 4th best ranked player in the world for her age
Great to see Ruby Cooling break into the top 300. And Daniela Piani very close behind. Two more 2007-ers.
Ella sits nicely at JWR 9, which is so much more 'top-10' than just 10 Mimi is now the 4th best ranked player in the world for her age Great to see Ruby Cooling break into the top 300. And Daniela Piani very close behind. Two more 2007-ers.
Ella sits nicely at JWR 9, which is so much more 'top-10' than just 10 Mimi is now the 4th best ranked player in the world for her age Great to see Ruby Cooling break into the top 300. And Daniela Piani very close behind. Two more 2007-ers.
Why isn't Hannah Klugman listed? Is she too young?
Hannah is currently playing the Girls U12/U14 Junior Orange Bowl, USA (Week 50). At 13 she is only allowed to play a certain number (which she is close to) of tournaments in a year. Will change next Spring when she'll be 14. CD's rankings generally only show major movers for JWR +100.
Ella sits nicely at JWR 9, which is so much more 'top-10' than just 10 Mimi is now the 4th best ranked player in the world for her age Great to see Ruby Cooling break into the top 300. And Daniela Piani very close behind. Two more 2007-ers.
The highest ranked female 2004 set to drop out of the rankings is Diana Schnaider ranked 10.
There are only four other girls in the top 40 that will drop out. Rankings 29, 32, 38 and 39.
So Ella will remain at 9 and Ranah and Mimi will climb 1 place each.the other girls will climb a few more places.