Tim Jank
105 matches · 62W–43L · seasons 2019–2026
Captains: add Tim Jank to your scout list and get a weekly note on what they did. Create a free account to start one.
Match history105 matches
W
Cameron Cook / John Nichols
expectation pending — we’re still fetching an opponent’s record
6-3, 6-2
W
Jon Adams / Gregory Ping
expectation pending — we’re still fetching an opponent’s record
6-4, 6-4
W
Cameron Cook / Jon Adams
expectation pending — we’re still fetching an opponent’s record
6-2, 6-0
W
Timothy Bussick / Steve White
expectation pending — we’re still fetching an opponent’s record
7-5, 6-4
W
Craig Owens / Shashank Kashyap
expectation pending — we’re still fetching an opponent’s record
6-0, 6-4
W
Steven Hibler / Joe Imhof
expectation pending — we’re still fetching an opponent’s record
3-6, 6-1, 1-0
W
expectation pending — we’re still fetching an opponent’s record
6-1, 6-2
W
Shashank Kashyap / Gregory Ping
expectation pending — we’re still fetching an opponent’s record
6-4, 6-2
L
Linying Xiao / Brandon Barger
doesn’t count toward your NTRP rating
6-7, 2-6
Teams5 teams · 2023–2026
Over timerating by season, and how you rank
By level5 levels played
3.0
1W–1L
not enough matches yet
4.0
62.8%
27W–16L · 56.2% of games
7.5
53.8%
7W–6L · 54.3% of games
8.0
72.2%
13W–5L · 59% of games
8.0mixed
48.3%
14W–15L · 51.1% of games
Games won matters more than matches won — NTRP adjusts on margins.
By lineusually #1 Doubles, 48% of the time
#1 Doubles
48%
50 matches
#2 Doubles
36%
38 matches
#3 Doubles
13%
14 matches
#4 Doubles
2%
2 matches
#1 Singles
1%
1 match
How often, across every team and every match we hold — including ones that do not count toward a rating. Advanced stats has a court-position table too, and it answers a different question: how well you do there, over matches that count. A team’s own page shows how that one team uses you.
Not affiliated with or endorsed by the USTA. Ratings labelled as published are USTA year-end figures; anything we describe as an estimate is ours, not USTA’s. Match data is from USTA TennisLink.
The mark of great sportsmen is not how good they are at their best, but how good they are at their worst.