CT Ranking in Argentina

In Argentina, Tenniscall uses by default the Circuito Tenis (CT) ranking system to evaluate player skill levels. This system is widely adopted across private clubs, academies, and local tournaments, offering a comprehensive framework to classify amateur and semi-professional players.

If you're based in Argentina, we encourage you to assess your skill level using this system and update your profile. This ensures fair matchups and an enjoyable competitive experience for everyone.

The CT system features 13 levels across Amateur, Open Amateur, Semi-Pro, and Pro categories. It evaluates players based on consistency, shot control, tactical ability, and physical and mental readiness.

AMATEUR DIVISION

  • Level 10 – 10th Amateur: Reserved for players moved up from the 9th category at the discretion of the Organization. New players cannot register here. Total beginners.
  • Level 9 – 9th Amateur: Absolute beginners. Just started tennis and eager to compete. No shot control, serve is weak or underhand. No strategies. Minimal physical demand.
  • Level 8 – 8th Amateur: Beginners with a few months of experience. Some baseline consistency, forehand is most reliable. Basic rallies possible. Very limited use of strategy.
  • Level 7 – 7th Amateur: More established beginners. Consistent in low-speed rallies. Basic shot variety and occasional power, but still unreliable. Some basic tactics appear.
  • Level 6 – 6th Amateur: Advanced beginners. Long rallies at moderate pace. Forehand has control and direction. Starts using counterattacks and basic strategies. Moderate physical demand.
  • Level 5 – 5th Amateur: Intermediate players. Solid technique and consistency. Controls depth and direction. Uses tactics, net play, and has an effective serve. Average physical requirement.
  • Level 4 – 4th Amateur: Advanced intermediates, similar to 4th category in the Association. Can use spin/power regularly. Neutralizes strong shots, plays long rallies with control. Stronger physically and tactically.
  • Level 3 – 3rd Amateur: Advanced players, similar to 3rd category. Technically complete. Controls spin, power, depth, and variety. Creates winners from all parts of the court. Game is structured around key strengths. High physical demand.
  • Level 2 – 2nd Amateur: Very advanced players, similar to 2nd category. Mastery of all strokes. Can dominate weak balls and generate pace with control. High tactical and physical performance.

OPEN AMATEUR DIVISION

  • Level 1 – 1st Open Amateur: Highest amateur level. Equivalent to 1st category in the Association. Complete technical control, advanced shot-making, excellent tactical understanding. Requires excellent speed, coordination, and fitness.

SEMI-PRO DIVISION

  • Level 2 – 2nd Semi-Pro: Semi-professional level. Has achieved sectional and/or national ranking. Competes regularly with top regional amateurs and pre-professionals.
  • Level 1 – 1st Semi-Pro: High-level semi-pro. Extensive experience in satellite and professional circuits. Strong tournament background and physical conditioning.

PRO DIVISION

  • Level 1 – 1st Pro: Professional player. Competes for a living, earns income through tournament prize money. Elite-level performance and fitness.

This ranking system allows clubs and players in Argentina to organize competitions fairly and progressively. Tenniscall applies this structure by default for users based in Argentina, ensuring compatibility with the domestic tennis culture and competition model.

For more information about CT-level competitions, rankings, and tournament structures, contact your local club or association affiliated with the Circuito Tenis network.

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