The UTR system does use unfinished or incomplete matches for ratings calculations in cases where a match winner is declared, and at least four games were won by either player before the match was stopped.
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- 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 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?
- Why don't some of my matches count towards my UTR?
- Why does the algorithm exclude matches with a UTR difference of more than 2.50?
- Why are more than 30 matches being used to calculate my rating?
- What if I have played fewer than 30 matches within the last 12 months?
- I don’t play very often. Can I still have a UTR?
- What is a 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?
- What is the difference between Verified UTR and UTR?
- How does the algorithm work for doubles?
- What about mixed doubles?
- How are matches with No Ad scoring treated by the algorithm?