The UTR system does use unfinished or incomplete matches for ratings calculations in cases where at least four games were won by either player before the match was stopped.
Related Articles
- Understanding the Algorithm - Complete Summary
- What is a UTR? Why should I have one?
- How is the rating calculated?
- What's the best way to improve my UTR?
- What is the impact of playing against opponents rated lower than I am?
- What is the impact of playing against opponents rated higher or lower than I am?
- I had some great results added to my profile but why didn't my rating go up?
- Why did my rating change when I haven't played recently?
- Do some matches not count towards my UTR?
- Why does the algorithm exclude matches with a UTR difference of more than 2.00?
- Why are more than 30 matches being used to calculate my rating?
- I don’t play very often. Can I still have a UTR?
- What is the projected rating? How many matches does it take to go from a projected to a reliable rating?
- Are 8-game pro sets and “4-game set” matches used for ratings?
- How are tiebreakers counted by the algorithm?
- How does UTR address walkovers, retirements/withdrawals, and defaults?
- Can my rating be changed if it doesn’t look accurate to me?
- Can my UTR be lower than 1.00 or greater than 16.50?
- How does the algorithm work for doubles?
- What about mixed doubles?
- How are matches with No Ad scoring treated by the algorithm?
- Understanding the Algorithm- PDF
- New: Advanced Player Metrics
- The Doubles Algorithm FAQs
- Player Rankings
- UTR Education
- New: Three-Month Trending UTR
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