Seven racket sports, each with its own scoring.
Tennis is played in sets, badminton in games to 21, and squash has no sets at all. SetMatcher scores each sport by its own rules, uses the words its players use, and only offers the formats that sport really plays.
7 sports and 27 match formats, all taken from each sport’s official rules.
Pick the one you play.
Each page shows how that sport is scored, which scores are not possible, which match formats you can play and what you agree on before a match.
- TennisEight formats, both sides of every tie-break, and a match won on sets.
- PadelThree deuce rules, best of three only, and the court side you play.
- PickleballTwo scoring systems, six formats, and a score called with three numbers.
- BadmintonA cap no other sport here has, and both BWF scoring systems.
- Beach tennisOne point at 40-40, always, in every format.
- SquashNo sets, no cap, and up to three plate draws.
- Table tennisFour match lengths, from a league three to a nine-game team tie.
The same in every sport.
Scoring and formats differ from sport to sport, but a few things work the same everywhere.
- 1
A rating per sport
You get a separate rating in each sport, and for singles and doubles. Playing tennis never changes your squash rating.
- 2
Words from the sport
Every screen uses the words of your sport, in all six languages. Badminton talks about games and points, tennis about sets and games, and squash never mentions sets.
- 3
Clear messages for impossible scores
If you enter a score your sport does not allow, you are told which rule it breaks, so a typo is caught before it reaches the rankings.
Your first match is one tap away.
Join a group, play, enter the score. The ladder, the draw and the season keep themselves up to date.