Tennis Power Rankings: ATP and WTA market ratings for the top 100

The top ATP and WTA players, ranked by pre-match prices and adjusted for opponents.

Market power rankings

ATPiEach player’s average pre-match win price on Kalshi over the last 120 days, adjusted for how strong the opponents were, on a 0 to 100 scale where 50 is average. Movers sorts by the change.
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How the rankings work

Every rating comes from prices, not opinions: each player’s average pre-match win price on Kalshi over the last 120 days, adjusted for how strong the opponents were. 50 is average; the best players sit in the 70s and 80s. Players with only a few matches are pulled toward 50 until they have more.

Change is the move over the last 14 days. vs expected is wins minus the wins the prices added up to. Schedule is the average rating of the opponents faced, ranked toughest first. Tour-level singles only: no Challenger, ITF or doubles.

FAQ

How are these tennis power rankings made?

From prices, not opinions. Each player's rating is the average pre-match win price on Kalshi over the last 120 days, adjusted for opponent strength, on a 0 to 100 scale where 50 is average.

Who is ranked?

The top 100 on each tour by rating, among players with five or more priced tour-level matches in the last 120 days. The top 50 show first.

How is this different from the ATP and WTA rankings?

The official rankings add up points from results over 52 weeks. These ratings come from what traders paid before each match, so they react to form and injuries as soon as prices do.

Why is a player missing?

Not enough priced tour-level matches in the window yet, often after an injury layoff or a stretch on the Challenger tour.