💪 Strength rating · Boys & men

717 still competing

The strength rating is the one number on this site we compute ourselves, from every singles match in our archive since 2018. Beating a strong player moves it more than beating a weak one — unlike LTAT points, which are earned by entering events. This table counts only players who have competed in the last 12 months.

701BBenjamin Ongchaisak40 matches673±82702PPisit INTAJAN19 matches661±109703RRapat Nimchinda28 matches652±109704MMaccasindh Khaolerk65 matches649±81705JJittakamol Onprasert30 matches647±93706KKitibodee Chuaybumrong29 matches639±104707IIskander DENYS HORDIIENKO27 matches639±94708TTaran Jansuthiwong43 matches625±88709TTrakarnkij Jitprasert30 matches623±116710PPakin Kladoendong19 matches621±119711NNonthakrich Yimyam47 matches605±83712AAshira PONLAKAN30 matches584±95713KKarupong Kongsomport24 matches578±101714JJin PAKDEEPIPATTANAPONG53 matches576±77715PPannawit DABKAEW54 matches548±84716SSinsup Sakyakull25 matches522±106717AAkrawin Chomphuphun39 matches503±105

Boys and girls are rated on separate ladders — their draws never meet, so the two sets of numbers are not comparable with each other.

The strength rating is computed by us from real match results (Glicko-2), not LTAT's ranking points — points are earned by showing up, this number answers who is stronger. A number we don't trust yet is not shown at all.