Group phase only
Four rounds at eight players, six at twelve. One table, one winner, done in an hour or two.
Somebody has to work out who plays with whom, on which court, in every round — and then keep the scores straight while everyone is still catching their breath. This does that part for you, so you can go back to playing.
Every format opens with a rotating group phase, where each player partners every player from the other half exactly once. Rotating through all the partners is what makes the table measure the player rather than the luck of the draw.
Four rounds at eight players, six at twelve. One table, one winner, done in an hour or two.
Then pairs are drawn by mirroring the standings — the best with the weakest — so every pair is level on paper. They play a mini-tournament to settle it.
Then short timed matches on ranked courts. Win and you climb a court, lose and you drop one. Fast, loud, and nobody gets a quiet game.
Eight or twelve players, mixed doubles or no constraint. Pick a format and the whole schedule appears — balanced, with nobody sitting out.
One round on screen at a time. Standings update as you go, and in the two-phase formats the next round draws itself from the results.
At the end each player scans their own code and takes the whole night with them — every partner, every opponent, every score.
This page forgets nothing while you are on it, but it is still just a page. Scan your code into Padelistics and the night joins everything else you have played: win rates that mean something after twenty matches, shot patterns, who you actually play well with, and how any of it moves over a season.
