Formats
Players are randomly paired into unique teams each round, competing for a set number of points. Points are tracked individually, and the tournament concludes when everyone has played against each other at least once.
Similar to Americano, but rounds are dynamically generated based on the leaderboard, ensuring more balanced matches.
A twist on Americano where each team consists of one man and one woman. Points are still tracked individually.
A twist on Mexicano where each team consists of one man and one woman. Points are still tracked individually.
Teams are randomly selected. Winners move up a lane and change teammates, while losers move down a lane and change teammates. Winners on the top lane stay.
Divided into groups of 4, 5, 7, 8, 12 or 16 players. Play against all players in each box and move up or down based on the result after each set. The winner is the player with the most points at the end.
In this format, each participant plays against every other participant, usually in turn, ensuring everyone gets a chance to compete.
A format where players can challenge each other to matches, with the winner moving up the ladder and the loser moving down. This format is great for ongoing competitions.
Teams with fixed pairings compete against each other in a series of matches, earning points for each victory. The team with the most wins at the end of the tournament is declared the winner.
A league format where players compete in a series of matches over a set period. Points are awarded based on match results, and the player with the most points at the end of the league is declared the winner.
Teams are divided into groups of four, competing in a format similar to the World Cup. The tournament progresses until only one team remains victorious.
A classic tournament format where the best players advance through each round until a champion is crowned.
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